Example prompts adapted from the Itaewon Guide project. Replace the bracketed fields with your own work.
File access, tool connections, and editing permissions must be prepared separately.
These are requests for a human-reviewed workflow, not a finished automation program.

CONTEXT
Project: [channel or content name]
Material to read: [accessible project folder or document link]
Latest file to continue from: [the file I specify]
Previous work to use as a benchmark: [one good example]

First read the production rules, edition drafts, and current progress in this material.

Separate and summarize:
1. Brand standards to keep consistent
2. Requirements specific to this edition
3. Conflicts between old instructions and recent revisions
4. Unverified points that need my decision

Prioritize the latest file I specify and the revisions I have approved.
Do not revert to discarded drafts. If you cannot access the material
or cannot identify the latest version, tell me rather than guessing.
Do not edit files yet. First summarize the standards for the work.

PLAN
Channel: [channel name and voice to preserve]
Reader's situation: [who is facing which problem or decision]
This edition's subject: [what to feature and the angle]
Planned publication date: [date]
Reference material: [official sources and approved planning notes]

Create a card-by-card content plan from these criteria.
If new information is needed, check official sources first.
Leave anything you cannot verify marked as unconfirmed.
Do not change the approved subject just because another topic is trending.

Separate official information from editorial opinion.
Record the publication date, event dates, and verification date separately.
Do not turn the opinion 'worth noticing' into the claim 'most popular.'

Present the result in this order: reader's situation; why feature this now;
three title options and the reasoning; each card's role and short copy;
required photos; sources and unverified details.

MIGRATE
Source: [Illustrator file]
Working document: [Figma document link]
Transfer scope: [the cover, content, or closing templates needed]

First check whether you can access the source and edit the specified Figma file.
If a connection or permission is missing, explain what is needed; do not claim
the work is done. Once ready, transfer the design into a reusable editable template.
Preserve the source file. First inspect the artboard size, fonts and weights,
heading and body positions, accent color, logo, and closing layout.

Transfer photos, vector graphics, and text separately.
Keep headings and body copy as selectable, editable text rather than shapes.
Check whether the original fonts are available.
Do not silently substitute missing fonts or write into another account's document.

Build the requested templates first, then compare them side by side with the original.
Pay particular attention to the logo, small icons, line breaks,
photo crops, and clipped text.
Distinguish editable text and photos from shapes retained only as references.

CAPTION
Approved card copy: [latest draft or file]
Official sources and verification date: [links and dates]
Voice reference: [an approved previous caption]
Reader's situation: [when someone would need this post]
Suggested next action: [one action, such as save, visit, or read more]

Write an Instagram caption using only this material.
Do not simply repeat the card sentences.
Start with the reader's situation and explain why this subject deserves attention.

Body order:
A relatable opening; why it caught our attention; key features;
verified information and sources the reader needs;
a closing that helps them take the next step.

Separate verified facts, the magazine's opinions, and unconfirmed details.
Do not invent a visit or a recommendation I have not supplied.
Do not invent prices, hours, or walking times without evidence.
Check consistency with the final card title, sequence, and proper names.
Separately list the verification date and anything to check before publication.