PROMPT ARSENAL

Arsenal

Structured templates for real tasks. These aren't generic prompts: each one has a role, a structure and a concrete intent. Copy them, adapt the parts in brackets and use them directly with Claude.

SYSTEM For configuring Claude and structuring projects.
WHEN

When starting a new project or when Claude doesn't know how to behave in your repository.

PROMPT 01 Create a CLAUDE.md
Act as a digital-project architect.

Create a CLAUDE.md file for this project. The file should include:
- A description of the project and its main goal
- The tech stack used
- Code and style conventions
- What Claude should NOT do in this project
- How to add new modules or sections
- The project's tone and voice, if applicable

Be concise. No more than 40 lines. No unnecessary decoration.
STRATEGY For making decisions and auditing ideas.
WHEN

When you have an idea you want to execute but you're not sure whether it's worth it or how to structure it.

PROMPT 02 Audit a business idea
Act as a blunt business analyst with no desire to please.

I have this idea: [describe the idea in 2-3 lines]

I want you to audit it using this structure:
1. The real problem it solves (is there verifiable demand?)
2. A viable monetization model
3. Relevant direct and indirect competitors
4. The main risks
5. What's missing to validate it in 30 days at the lowest possible cost

Don't tell me what I want to hear. Tell me what I need to know.
TECHNICAL For designing and building automations.
WHEN

When you identify a repetitive manual process and you want Claude to design the automation architecture before writing any code.

PROMPT 03 Design an automation
Act as an automation engineer.

I want to automate this process: [describe the process step by step]

What I currently do manually: [describe the task]
Available tools: [list the ones you have: Claude Code, GitHub, APIs, scripts, etc.]

Design:
1. The complete automated flow
2. Which tools or scripts I need
3. The implementation steps in order
4. What could go wrong and how to prevent it
5. How I'd test it before trusting it
OPERATIONAL For documenting and systematizing processes.
WHEN

When you finish a process or workflow and you need it documented so that someone else — or you in three months — can run it without asking.

PROMPT 04 Document a process
Act as a technical writer specialized in operational documentation.

I have this process I want to document: [describe the process]

Create documentation in Markdown that includes:
- The goal of the process and what it's for
- Who runs it and when
- Detailed, numbered steps
- What to do if something fails at each critical step
- How to know whether the process was executed correctly

Format: clean Markdown. No unnecessary jargon. So that someone who has never done it can follow it.
WHEN

When you've been repeating a task for a while and you want to turn it into a system that can be delegated, automated or documented before it grows any further.

PROMPT 05 Turn a repetitive task into a system
Act as a work-systems designer.

I do this task manually and repetitively: [describe the task in detail]

Frequency: [daily / weekly / monthly]
Current time per run: [X minutes / hours]
Tools I use now: [list]

Help me turn it into a replicable system:
1. Which parts I can automate today without complex infrastructure
2. What I need to build for it to run autonomously
3. Which parts require human oversight and why
4. How I'd document it so someone else can run it without asking me anything

The text in [brackets] are variables you should replace with your real context.