The Prompt Pattern Library — 40 Reusable Patterns
40 reusable prompt-engineering patterns across 11 categories, each with a template, example and before/after comparison.
- Price
- $2.00 USD A payment-processing fee of about 1% is added at checkout.
- Availability
- Available to buy on Harashsuq. One-time payment, one download per version.
- Category
- Prompt Engineering Playbook
- License
- Commercial
- Size
- 111 KB
- Seller
- Christopher Evans
A reference catalogue (patterns.md) of 40 named, reusable prompt-engineering patterns organized into 11 categories: role and persona framing, output-format control, verification and self-critique, decomposition, constraint-stacking, few-shot selection strategies, comparison and critique patterns, iterative-refinement patterns, ambiguity-resolution patterns, context-window management, and tone/register control. Every pattern entry follows the same seven-part shape — category, purpose, when to use it and when not to, a fill-in-the-blanks template, a worked example, a before/after comparison, and known limitations — and is written to be looked up individually rather than read in order. The README is a problem-first index: match your actual situation ('reduce hallucinated facts,' 'get output your code can parse the same way every time') to the pattern that addresses it, plus a short list of which patterns are designed to be paired together. Intended as a lookup reference for anyone writing prompts regularly who wants a named vocabulary of techniques rather than reinventing the same fix each time; all 40 patterns and examples are original.
More Prompt Engineering Playbooks
- The Prompt Craft Manual — A Framework for Reliable Prompting - $8.00
A methodology-first manual: decomposition, shot strategy, format control, iteration, a 15-pattern failure catalogue. - The Market Research Playbook - $8.00
A prompt system for competitor teardowns, positioning maps and SWOT analysis, built around a 'paste real evidence' rule. - From Prompt to Workflow — A Playbook - $2.00
A playbook for deciding which prompts are worth formalizing, and turning them into a reviewed, versioned, monitored process.