Examples

Learn by example. These complete, production-ready prompts demonstrate how to combine blocks effectively for different use cases. Each example includes the full prompt structure, explanations of key decisions, and tips for customization.

Available Examples

How to Use These Examples

1. Study the Structure

Each example follows the recommended block order:

Role → Context → Goal → Instructions → Constraints → Examples

Notice how each block builds on the previous ones to create a coherent, effective prompt.

2. Understand the Decisions

We explain why each block contains what it does. Understanding the reasoning helps you adapt the patterns to your own use cases.

3. Customize for Your Needs

These examples are starting points, not final products. Modify them by:

• Changing the context to match your project or brand
• Adjusting constraints to fit your requirements
• Adding examples that reflect your specific use cases
• Removing blocks that do not apply to your situation

4. Test and Iterate

Copy an example into vibecode.sh, test it with real inputs, and refine based on the results. No prompt is one-size-fits-all.

What Makes These Examples Effective

Specific Roles

Each example defines a role with:

• Clear expertise level
• Specific domain knowledge
• Defined communication style
• Relevant experience

Practical Context

Context blocks include:

• Real-world project details
• Team or brand information
• Relevant constraints
• Current priorities

Measurable Goals

Goals are:

• Specific and actionable
• Broken into numbered items
• Focused on outcomes
• Realistic to achieve

Step-by-Step Instructions

Instructions provide:

• Logical sequence of steps
• Decision points when needed
• Sub-tasks for complex steps
• Clear output expectations

Thoughtful Constraints

Constraints prevent:

• Common failure modes
• Unwanted suggestions
• Scope creep
• Inconsistent outputs

Demonstrative Examples

Examples show:

• Realistic inputs
• Expected output format
• Edge cases when relevant
• The reasoning pattern

Creating Your Own Examples

After studying these examples, you will be ready to create prompts for your own use cases. Common patterns include:

Technical Tasks

• API documentation generator
• Test case writer
• Database query optimizer
• Security audit assistant

Creative Tasks

• Social media content creator
• Email newsletter writer
• Product description generator
• Ad copy assistant

Analysis Tasks

• Data insight summarizer
• Competitive analysis helper
• User research synthesizer
• Report generator

Communication Tasks

• Meeting notes formatter
• Email response drafter
• Presentation outline creator
• Documentation reviewer

Tips for Adapting Examples

Start with What Works

Do not rewrite from scratch. Take an example that is close to your needs and modify it incrementally.

Keep What is Essential

If a block seems unnecessary for your use case, try removing it and testing. Sometimes less is more.

Add What is Missing

If outputs are not quite right, add:

• More specific context
• Additional constraints
• Another example
• Clearer instructions

Document Your Changes

As you customize, note what you changed and why. This helps you refine further and share with teammates.

Next Steps

Ready to explore? Start with the example closest to your needs:

• Building developer tools? Check out the Coding Assistant
• Creating marketing content? See the Content Writer

Or review the Best Practices guide to understand the principles behind these examples.