Writing prompts that build better

The most useful prompts sound like a thoughtful creative brief. Name the business, audience, goal and tone before asking for sections. Context helps Pyramad make connected decisions instead of assembling a checklist.

For example: “We are a neighborhood ceramics studio helping beginners make their first piece. Build a warm, tactile site that makes booking an introductory class feel easy.”

Facts should be explicit: prices, hours, locations, product names and required pages. Preferences can describe a feeling or reference: restrained, editorial, playful, technical, energetic.

When a detail is unknown, ask for a sensible placeholder rather than presenting invented information as real. Replace placeholders before publishing.

Say what should remain unchanged along with what should move. “Keep the structure and copy, but make the type bolder and increase space between sections” is more predictable than “make it better.”