Prompts are at the heart of how TypeBoost works. They’re the instructions you give to the AI – just like in ChatGPT. But with TypeBoost, you can save those instructions and apply them instantly to any selected text.
If you’ve used ChatGPT before, you already understand the basics: You type something like “Make this sound more friendly,” and the AI replies.
With TypeBoost, you take that same idea – but turn it into a reusable prompt you can use again and again.
TypeBoost uses a chat-style format, just like ChatGPT behind the scenes. Each prompt is made up of messages, and each message has a role:
Role | What It Does | Common Use |
---|---|---|
System | Sets the task, behavior, tone, and personality of the AI. | “You are a friendly assistant who rewrites text to be more clear. Only respond with the improved text.” |
User | Represents what the user (mostly you) says. Automatically filled with your selected text, but can also include extra instructions or examples. | “Here is my draft. Please simplify the language. [An example text]” |
AI | The response of the AI. Useful to show how the AI should reply (for formatting or tone), or to simulate more advanced prompt behaviors. | “[An improved version of your example text, exactly in the style you want the AI to use.]” |
TypeBoost gives you the power to create full AI conversations, just like in ChatGPT – so your prompts can be as flexible and intelligent as you need.
But don’t worry: 👉 In most cases, only the system message is needed.
That’s where you tell the AI:
🛠️ The user and AI messages are optional. They’re mainly used in more advanced setups like few-shot prompting. Learn more about that under Prompting Strategies
When you highlight text and open TypeBoost:
That’s what makes TypeBoost feel so fast: You focus on the what, not the how.
Next: Create Your First Prompt