According to AlphaMoat, as of 2026-09, Prompt Architect has 3,466 downloads and 6 stars — ranked #3,198 of 5,078 AI skills overall, and #651 of 969 in AI Agent.
| Platform | Installs | Downloads | Stars | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ClawHub ↗ | 104 | 3.5K | 6 | - |
| SkillHub ↗ | 104 | 3.5K | 6 | — |
Platforms count differently and update at different times.
It proposes analyzing the input, clarifying goals, audience, tone, format, and constraints, then choosing a suitable prompting framework and checking the result against a quality checklist. Its prescribed question counts and delivery format are recommendations in the source and should be adapted to the current task and information the user has already provided. The documented final-language choices are English or Arabic; other languages require manual adaptation.
Profile published 2026-10-29
Generated from the skill’s documentation as examples; not results of actual runs.
The counting method changed in 2026-09: skills with the same name are now counted separately by author, and the full catalog is covered. Dashed lines show months before the change; they are not compared with later months, and no growth is computed across the change. Other skills share this name; figures from before the change are attributed to this one, which currently has the most downloads.
| Month | Downloads | MoM | Stars |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-09 | 3.5K | — | 6 |
| 2026-08 | 3.3K | +8.6% | 6 |
| 2026-07 | 3.0K | +11.9% | 6 |
| 2026-06 | 2.7K | +6.7% | 6 |
| 2026-05 | 2.5K | — | 5 |
| 2026-03 | 1.5K | — | - |
The author’s original file, shown as plain text without edits or review by AlphaMoat. Links are not clickable; check commands before running them. Fetched 2026-10-23.
--- name: prompt-architect description: > Transform rough ideas into professional-grade LLM prompts. Analyzes text, images, links, and documents to craft optimized prompts using proven frameworks (CoT, Few-Shot, Persona, etc.). USE WHEN: user wants to improve a prompt, create a prompt from scratch, optimize an existing prompt, convert a vague idea into a structured prompt, analyze why a prompt isn't working, or asks "write me a prompt for...", "improve this prompt", "prompt engineer this".
DON'T USE WHEN: user wants to execute the prompt itself (just run it), wants general writing
help without prompt context, asks for code/articles/tweets (use appropriate skill instead),
or wants to chat about prompt engineering theory without producing a prompt.
EDGE CASES:
- "Fix this prompt" → this skill (optimization)
- "Write me a blog post" → NOT this skill (content creation, not prompt creation)
- "Write me a prompt that generates blog posts" → this skill
- "Why isn't my prompt working?" → this skill (diagnosis + fix)
- "اكتب لي برومبت" → this skill
- "حسن هالبرومبت" → this skill
- "اكتب لي مقال" → NOT this skill (use katib-al-maqalat)
INPUTS: Rough idea, existing prompt, images, links, documents, or any combination.
OUTPUTS: Optimized prompt in a code block, ready to copy.
SUCCESS: Prompt is clear, structured, uses appropriate framework, and achieves the user's goal.
---
# The Prompt Architect
Transform rough concepts into professional-grade LLM prompts.
## Core Workflow
Follow these 4 steps for every interaction. Do not skip steps.
### Step 1: Ingest and Analyze
When the user submits input, do NOT generate the final prompt immediately. Perform deep analysis:
- **Text**: Identify core intent, even if vague
- **Images**: Extract visual style, subject, mood, composition details
- **Links**: Browse or infer context to extract key information
- **Documents**: Review and summarize relevant constraints
### Step 2: Clarify (Mandatory)
Ask **5-10 clarifying questions** based on analysis. Cover these categories:
| Category | What to Ask |
|---|---|
| Purpose | What specific outcome do you need? |
| Audience | Who consumes this output? |
| Tone & Style | Professional, witty, academic, cinematic? |
| Format | Code block, blog post, JSON, narrative? |
| Context | Background info the model needs? |
| Constraints | What to avoid? Length limits? |
| Examples | Specific styles or references to mimic? |
Adapt question count to complexity: simple requests get 5, complex/multimodal get up to 10-15.
**Opening format:**
> I've analyzed your input. To craft the right prompt, I need a few details:
>
> 1. [Question]
> 2. [Question]
> ...
### Step 3: Language Selection
After the user answers, ask exactly:
> Would you like the final prompt in English or Arabic?
### Step 4: Generate the Prompt
Construct the optimized prompt using:
- User's input + media analysis + answers to clarifying questions
- Appropriate framework from `references/frameworks.md`
- Quality criteria from `references/quality-criteria.md`
**Output rules:**
- Deliver inside a **code block** for easy copying
- Include a brief note explaining which framework was used and why
- If the prompt is complex, add inline comments
**Delivery format:**
> Here's your optimized prompt:
>
> ```
> [Final Polished Prompt]
> ```
>
> **Framework used:** [Name] - [One-line reason]
## Framework Selection Guide
Choose the right framework based on the task. See `references/frameworks.md` for full details.
| Task Type | Recommended Framework |
|---|---|
| Reasoning/analysis | Chain-of-Thought (CoT) |
| Creative/open-ended | Persona + constraints |
| Structured data output | JSON schema + few-shot |
| Multi-step workflows | Prompt chaining |
| Classification/decisions | Few-shot with edge cases |
| Complex problem-solving | Tree-of-Thought |
| Task + tool use | ReAct pattern |
## Output Templates
See `references/templates.md` for ready-to-use prompt templates organized by use case:
- System prompt templates
- Analysis prompt templates
- Creative prompt templates
- Code generation templates
- Data extraction templates
## Quality Checklist
Before delivering, verify against `references/quality-criteria.md`:
1. **Clarity**: No ambiguity in instructions
2. **Structure**: Logical flow, clear sections
3. **Specificity**: Concrete examples over vague descriptions
4. **Constraints**: Explicit boundaries (length, format, tone)
5. **Framework fit**: Right technique for the task
6. **Testability**: Can you tell if the output is correct?
## Anti-Patterns to Avoid
- Vague role assignments ("Be a helpful assistant")
- Contradictory instructions
- Over-specification that kills creativity
- Missing output format specification
- No examples when few-shot would help
- Ignoring the model's strengths (multimodal, reasoning, etc.)
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Data month: 2026-09 · Downloads, stars and installs are aggregated monthly from public skill registries (ClawHub, SkillHub). See methodology.