9 ChatGPT Prompt Frameworks That Make AI Work Like Magic
This tutorial guides you on how to use 9 simple ChatGPT prompt frameworks to write better, clearer prompts. Learn how to get faster, smarter, and more creative AI responses — perfect for beginners, cr
🔗 Some useful links to bookmark ⤵️
Want to reach out to with our editors? Click below to DM our staff 💬
Know a friend that would use this tutorial?
Refer 3 friends and get 1-month premium subscription
✍️ This week’s review:
9 ChatGPT Prompt Frameworks That Make AI Work Like Magic
TL;DR
This tutorial guides you on how to write better and clearer prompts using 9 simple ChatGPT frameworks. Each framework helps you talk to ChatGPT like a pro — whether you’re writing content, planning projects, or asking for creative ideas.
What you can do with this tutorial?
By learning these frameworks, you can:
Get faster and more accurate responses from ChatGPT.
Write prompts that fit your exact goals — content, strategy, or learning.
Save time by reusing ready-made templates for daily tasks.
Use ChatGPT like a real teammate for writing, planning, or solving problems.
Summary of the tutorial
Here are the 9 frameworks shared in the tutorial, each with its own style and example prompt:
1. APE Framework – For quick and clear goals
A – Action: What should ChatGPT do?
P – Purpose: Why are you doing this?
E – Expectation: What should the final output include?
Prompt format:
[Action] to [Purpose] so that [Expectation]
Example:
Summarize this blog to save time so that I can post it on LinkedIn easily.
2. ROSES Framework – For styled and structured answers
R – Role: Who should ChatGPT act as?
O – Objective: What’s the goal?
S – Steps: How should the output be structured?
E – Example: Provide a sample if possible.
S – Style: Tone or voice.
Prompt format:
Act as a [Role] with the objective of [Objective]. Break it into [Steps] with [Examples], and keep the [Style].
Example:
Act as a LinkedIn content coach with the objective of helping solopreneurs grow faster. Break it into 3 steps with clear examples, and keep the tone friendly and direct.
3. TAG Framework – For marketing and optimization tasks
T – Task: What’s the job?
A – Action: How to do it?
G – Goal: What’s the outcome?
Prompt format:
Your task is to [Task]. Do this by [Action]. The goal is [Goal].
Example:
Your task is to improve our email open rates. Do this by suggesting subject lines, timing, and personalization tips. The goal is to increase open rates by 15% this quarter.
4. IDEA Framework – For creators and social media writers
I – Intent: What are you trying to create?
D – Details: What’s the topic?
E – Expectation: What format or length?
A – Audience: Who’s it for?
Prompt format:
I want to create [Intent] about [Details] that is [Expectation] for [Audience].
Example:
I want to create a carousel about ChatGPT prompts that is 6 slides long and easy to read for freelancers.
5. PRO Framework – For solving personal or work challenges
P – Problem: What are you struggling with?
R – Request: What help do you want?
O – Outcome: What do you hope for?
Prompt format:
I’m facing [Problem]. Can you [Request] so I can [Outcome]?
Example:
I’m facing burnout with daily posting. Can you suggest a 3-day content plan so I can stay consistent?
6. CLEAR Framework – For emotional and persuasive writing
C – Context: What’s the situation?
L – Length: Short, medium, or long?
E – Emotion: Tone — inspiring, funny, bold?
A – Action: What should the reader do?
R – Result: What outcome do you want?
Prompt format:
Given [Context], write a [Length] piece that feels [Emotion], and should [Action] to achieve [Result].
Example:
Given a product launch, write a medium-length post that feels excited and should create urgency to achieve 50 signups.
7. STAGE Framework – For planning or email writing
S – Situation: What’s happening now?
T – Task: What needs doing?
A – Action: How should it be handled?
G – Goal: What are you trying to achieve?
E – Expectation: Any tone or style rules?
Prompt format:
We are facing [Situation], and I need to [Task]. Please [Action] to help us achieve [Goal], and make sure it follows this [Expectation].
Example:
We’re facing low engagement this week, and I need to post something relatable. Please use storytelling to help us reconnect with our audience, and make sure it’s casual and under 150 words.
8. PEEL Framework – For relatable, human writing
P – Persona: Who is the reader?
E – Environment: Where are they mentally or physically?
E – Emotion: What are they feeling?
L – Language: What tone fits?
Prompt format:
Write for [Persona] in [Environment] who feels [Emotion] using [Language].
Example:
Write for an early-stage founder working solo at night who feels tired but motivated using an empathetic and encouraging tone.
9. DRIP Framework – For precise, controlled outputs
D – Do: What do you want ChatGPT to do?
R – Result: What’s the outcome?
I – Instructions: Style or structure rules.
P – Parameters: Word limit, tone, or tools.
Prompt format:
Please [Do] so we can [Result]. Follow these [Instructions] and stay within these [Parameters].
Example:
Please write 5 subject lines so we can boost email open rates. Follow curiosity, no clickbait, and stay under 7 words, no emojis.
Conclusion
This tutorial helps anyone — from students to business owners — learn how to “speak ChatGPT’s language.” By using these 9 frameworks, you can get faster, more accurate, and more human-like responses. In your workplace, use APE or DRIP for clear directions, ROSES for styled content, and PRO or PEEL for personal storytelling.
About the author
This tutorial was created by Sachin B, a digital creator who teaches professionals how to use ChatGPT effectively. Sachin simplifies complex AI tools into easy, repeatable frameworks so anyone can use them for writing, marketing, or business productivity.