Tired of Writing Prompts? Use Slash Commands Instead

Separates a product or object into major components while preserving their spatial relationship.

Best used for: Mechanical products, appliances, furniture, vehicles, tools, and product education.

What to provide: Attach one clear image. State the object, desired realism, viewing angle, background, and whether labels are permitted.

/explodedview Create a clean technical exploded view of this espresso machine. Preserve its exterior design, separate only major components, use a white studio background, and add concise labels.

If the command is unavailable: "Create a technical exploded-view illustration of the attached object, separating its major components while preserving their correct order and orientation."

Quality check: Are all major parts visible? Is their assembly order understandable? Did the design remain faithful to the reference?

Makes the exterior transparent or translucent so internal systems remain visible inside the original silhouette.

Best used for: Vehicles, electronics, appliances, buildings, anatomy-style product education, and hidden mechanisms.

What to provide: Attach a side or three-quarter image. Identify which internal systems matter and how transparent the shell should be.

/xray Show this luxury SUV with a translucent exterior, revealing the battery, motors, suspension, passenger cabin, and major electronics. Keep the result photorealistic and accurately aligned.

If the command is unavailable: "Create an X-ray-style cut-through of the attached subject with a translucent exterior and clearly visible internal systems."

Quality check: Do the internals sit in plausible positions? Is the outer silhouette still readable? Is the image educational rather than visually cluttered?

Creates a structured, labeled breakdown of the parts or systems that make a subject work.

Best used for: Machines, business processes, buildings, devices, biological subjects, and conceptual systems.

What to provide: Name the audience and learning level. Specify the number of labels and whether accuracy or simplicity has priority.

/anatomy Create a labeled anatomy of a CPAP machine for a first-time user. Show the motor, filter, humidifier, tubing, mask, sensors, and airflow path in simple language.

If the command is unavailable: "Create a clear labeled anatomy diagram of the subject, showing its principal components and explaining each component's function."

Quality check: Are the labels readable? Are functions correct? Can a beginner understand the whole system in under one minute?

Converts a subject into a technical blueprint-style drawing with measured, engineered visual language.

Best used for: Architecture, vehicles, products, stage designs, inventions, room concepts, and cinematic props.

What to provide: Provide the reference image and desired views. State whether dimensions are real, approximate, or purely illustrative.

/blueprint Convert this blender into a navy-and-white engineering blueprint with front, side, and top views. Use clean callouts and mark all dimensions as illustrative.

If the command is unavailable: "Create a technical blueprint-style illustration of the attached subject with orthographic views, fine construction lines, and concise callouts."

Quality check: Are the views consistent? Are invented measurements labeled illustrative? Is the technical style clean and legible?

Peels a subject into functional or material layers to show what sits above, below, or within each level.

Best used for: Walls, roofs, mattresses, electronics, clothing, landscapes, software stacks, and layered explanations.

What to provide: Specify the layer order, whether the layers should float apart, and whether material labels are needed.

/layers Show the layers of a hurricane-resistant South Florida roof from exterior tile to interior ceiling. Separate each layer vertically and label its function.

If the command is unavailable: "Create a layered cutaway of the subject, separating each major material or functional layer in the correct order."

Quality check: Is the order correct? Are layer boundaries distinct? Does each label explain a function rather than merely naming a material?

Presents a subject from multiple consistent angles as if rotating around it.

Best used for: Products, characters, vehicles, furniture, rooms, and reference sheets for video generation.

What to provide: Use a clean reference with an unobstructed subject. Specify the number of angles and whether lighting/background must remain fixed.

/360view Create an eight-angle reference sheet of this AI character. Preserve its face, proportions, logo placement, materials, lighting, and scale across every view.

If the command is unavailable: "Create a consistent multi-angle turnaround sheet of the attached subject, keeping identity, proportions, materials, and lighting unchanged."

Quality check: Does identity remain consistent? Are front, profile, rear, and three-quarter views included? Do details drift between angles?

Magnifies a material, surface, organism, or mechanism into a microscopic or extreme macro visualization.

Best used for: Science education, texture studies, food, fabrics, filtration, biological concepts, and material failure.

What to provide: State the magnification style, realism level, scale cue, and whether the image is scientifically literal or illustrative.

/microscopic Show how a HEPA filter traps dust, pollen, and pet dander at extreme magnification. Use realistic fibers and add a simple scale indicator.

If the command is unavailable: "Create a scientifically grounded microscopic-style visualization of the subject at extreme magnification with a clear scale cue."

Quality check: Is the image presented as literal or illustrative? Is scale communicated? Are particles and structures plausible?

Removes a controlled section of an exterior so the interior can be seen in place.

Best used for: Buildings, rooms, vehicles, appliances, engines, plumbing, and equipment demonstrations.

What to provide: Specify which exterior section should be removed and which interior components must remain visible.

/cutaway Create a clean cutaway of this two-story home, removing the front wall to show the foyer, kitchen, living room, primary suite, stairs, and second-floor bedrooms.

If the command is unavailable: "Create a cutaway illustration of the attached subject by removing part of the exterior while keeping the interior components in their correct positions."

Quality check: Is the removed section logical? Is the interior spatially coherent? Can the viewer relate inside components to the outside shell?

Reformats an explanation as informal handwritten study notes or a whiteboard-style learning page.

Best used for: Study guides, summaries, teaching posts, meeting recaps, and approachable educational content.

What to provide: Provide the exact topic and key points. Specify notebook, whiteboard, or sketch-note style and request high legibility.

/handwritten Turn this explanation of buyer representation agreements into one page of clean handwritten notes with arrows, boxes, and five key takeaways.

If the command is unavailable: "Convert this material into a highly legible handwritten study-note page with short headings, arrows, boxes, and concise takeaways."

Quality check: Can every word be read? Is the hierarchy obvious? Were important qualifications preserved rather than oversimplified?

Organizes ideas into color-coded sticky-note clusters for quick scanning and planning.

Best used for: Brainstorms, lesson maps, sales-call preparation, project planning, prioritization, and workshop recaps.

What to provide: Provide the ideas, desired categories, priority system, and maximum number of notes.

/make-sticky-notes Organize my weekly priorities into Family, Real Estate, Mastermind, and Administrative. Limit the board to 12 notes and mark the three must-do items.

If the command is unavailable: "Create a clean visual sticky-note board from this material, grouped by category and clearly marking the highest-priority actions."

Quality check: Are categories mutually clear? Is the board limited enough to scan? Are priority and ownership visible?

Creates an interactive or highly visual explanation, comparison, simulation, map, chart, or conceptual model.

Best used for: Anything easier to understand by seeing relationships, sequence, tradeoffs, or changing inputs.

What to provide: State the decision or learning objective, audience, inputs, and what the viewer should be able to change or compare.

/visualize Build an interactive beginner explanation of Python lists. Let me add, remove, search, and reorder sample contacts while showing the corresponding Python code.

If the command is unavailable: "Create an interactive visual explanation of this topic that lets the viewer explore the most important relationships or changing inputs."

Quality check: Does interaction teach something material? Are inputs and outputs obvious? Is the visualization simpler than the prose it replaces?

COMMAND + SUBJECT + PURPOSE + MUST SHOW + STYLE + FORMAT + CONSTRAINTS

/cutaway + attached CPAP machine + teach a new patient + motor, filter, humidifier, tubing, airflow + clean cartoon infographic + 16:9 + no more than seven labels