Building reusable prompt libraries — companion videos

Tina Huang

Tina compresses Google's full prompting course into the two things a library actually stores: a five-part task/context/references/evaluate/iterate framework, and four named iteration moves to tighten a prompt over time. She also walks through agent and chain-of-thought patterns, so the same video doubles as the entry point for the more advanced templates you'll add to the library later.

What you should get from this: Turn one-off prompts into reusable patterns with evaluation notes and iteration rules.

Watch or know first: Comfortable prompting on your own; this is about turning that into shared assets.

Lawton Learns

A concrete, copy-pasteable C.R.A.F.T. meta-prompt (Context, Role, Action, Format, Target audience) that the article references in spirit. Useful as the first entry in a new library — a prompt whose job is to generate well-structured prompts for everyone else.

What you should get from this: Use the C.R.A.F.T. structure as a reusable meta-prompt for generating more consistent prompts across a team library.

Watch or know first: None once you know basic prompt structure.