AI Prompt Generator
Fill in what you need and get a clean, structured prompt to paste into any AI — including your council.
Your prompt
The Prompt Generator: turn a rough idea into a clear prompt
The quality of an AI answer depends heavily on the quality of the question, and most people write prompts that are vaguer than they realise. The Prompt Generator fixes that. You fill in a few fields — what you want, who it's for, any background, the format and tone you need — and it assembles a clean, structured prompt you can paste into any AI assistant, including a Council AI session.
Everything is optional, so a quick job takes ten seconds and a detailed one lets you specify a role, constraints, examples and success criteria. If you have live model access, you can also have a model polish the assembled prompt further — and if you don't, the structured version still works perfectly on its own.
How to use it, step by step
- 1Describe the goal. In the 'Goal / Task' field, say plainly what you want the AI to do — the one field worth filling in every time.
- 2Add the surrounding detail. Optionally set a role ('act as a CFO'), the audience, background context, and any material the AI should work from.
- 3Specify the output. Choose the format, tone, length and any hard constraints, plus what a good answer looks like.
- 4Generate the prompt. The tool assembles a clean, well-organised prompt. Optionally refine it with a model for an extra polish.
- 5Copy and use it. Paste the result straight into a council or any other AI tool, and reuse it whenever you need that kind of output.
A worked example
“Goal: draft a launch announcement. Role: product marketing manager. Audience: existing free-plan customers. Tone: warm, confident. Length: under 150 words.”
From those fields, the generator produces a single structured prompt: a clear task line, an audience section, tone and length requirements, and an instruction to ask clarifying questions first if anything is ambiguous.
Paste it into a council and you get a tight, on-brand announcement rather than a generic one — because the AI was told exactly who it's writing for and what “good” means.
Common ways people use it
Build a reliable prompt once for a task you do often — reports, summaries, outreach — and reuse it.
Feed a well-structured prompt into a council and the whole panel has more to work with, which sharpens the debate.
Give teammates a solid prompt so they get good AI output without needing to be prompt-engineers.
The output is plain text — it works just as well in other chat tools as it does here.
Frequently asked questions
If your prompts already get great results, no. If your answers feel generic or off-target, structuring the request usually fixes it faster than anything else.
Not at all. It's ordinary text designed to work in any AI assistant — paste it wherever you like.
It asks a model to improve the assembled prompt while keeping all your requirements. If live model access isn't set up, you still get the structured version.
The goal, the audience and the output format carry the most weight. Even filling in just those three lifts the quality noticeably.
Assembling a prompt is free. The optional AI refinement uses a model call, the same as running a council.