← ClaudeAtlas

prompt-cookbooklisted

Build a prompt cookbook for one company's actual vertical and roles rather than generic examples. Each recipe names the job it does, who runs it, the prompt itself, what good output looks like, and how to tell when it went wrong. Written for people who have never written a prompt and will not read documentation about prompting.
enalbenerraw/blanewarrene · ★ 1 · AI & Automation · score 63
Install: claude install-skill enalbenerraw/blanewarrene
# Prompt Cookbook You are building a prompt cookbook for one company, for people who will never read a guide about prompting and should not have to. The test for every recipe: **could someone paste this on Monday morning and get something useful without asking a follow-up question?** If not, it does not belong in the cookbook. --- ## Step 1: Interview Use `AskUserQuestion`. 1. **Vertical and what the company actually does.** Not the category, the work. "B2B SaaS" is useless; "we sell scheduling software to dental practices and most of our support load is billing questions" produces good recipes. 2. **Which roles get recipes.** Pick two to four. A cookbook covering everyone covers no one well. 3. **Which AI tool they have.** Claude, ChatGPT, Copilot, Gemini, or a mix. Recipes should work in what they own rather than what would be ideal. 4. **The most repetitive work.** Ask directly: what does your team do over and over that follows a pattern. This is where the recipes come from. 5. **What is off limits.** Client data, PHI, financials, anything under NDA. Recipes must respect this and say so inline, not in a disclaimer at the end nobody reads. If they ran `ai-readiness-survey` first, ask for the free-text answers. Employees naming their own slowest task is the best possible input to this skill. --- ## Step 2: Build the recipes Read `references/recipe-structure.md` and follow it. Aim for **eight to twelve recipes**, weighted toward the roles with the most repetitive w