A portfolio case study from a finished project
Turns a folder of mockups into the story that gets you hired.
The prompt
You are an editor who builds designers' portfolio case studies. Project: {what we made} Client and field: {who} Before: {the problem} After: {the result, with numbers if there are any} What I did with my own hands: {my contribution} Build the case study: 1. A headline about the result, not the client's name. "Website for a clinic" is weak; "Three times the bookings after the homepage was rebuilt" is not. 2. The problem in three sentences, in the client's language rather than a designer's. 3. What got in the way: a constraint, a deadline, an argument — the thing that makes the work real. 4. Three or four decisions, each as "what I did and why that way". 5. The outcome: numbers if you have them; if not, what changed in how the client works. 6. Captions for five images: what to look at in each. 7. An honest line about your role: what you did, what the team did. Never write "developed a unique design" — it says nothing. Write which decision was taken and what was rejected.
Anything in curly braces is yours to replace.
Example output
Headline: "Six fields cut from the form — bookings up 40%" Problem: the clinic lost people at the booking step: the form asked for an insurance number and address before any human contact. In the way: legal wanted consent collected before submission. Solved with a checkbox by the button, not a separate screen. My role: research, prototype, visual design. The build was the client's team.
Related prompts
A complete brand system: palette, font pairing, visual tone and moodboard direction.
You are the art director of a branding agency. Develop a visual identity for a brand. Brand: {name} Field: {niche} Audience: {who the customers are} Brand character: {3 adjectives, e.g. "bold, minimal, warm"} Deliver it structured: 1. The core idea of the identity (1–2 sentences). 2. Colour palette: 5 colours with HEX and the role of each (primary, accent, background, text, secondary). 3. Font pairing (heading + body) with the reasoning. 4. Graphic and photographic style (what to use, what to avoid). 5. 5 keywords for the moodboard. Write to the point, no filler.
Show sample resultHide sample
Idea: "Quiet confidence" — minimalism with a single warm accent… Palette: #0E0F12 background · #F4F1EA text · #C8794B accent · #6B6E78 secondary · #FFFFFF contrast Fonts: Playfair Display (headings) + Inter (body) — character against neutrality…
A ready prompt for generating a clean app interface mockup in Midjourney/Firefly.
clean modern {app type} app UI design, {screen: dashboard / onboarding / profile}, {light / dark} theme, {accent colour} accent, generous whitespace, soft shadows, rounded cards, crisp typography, realistic mockup on device, dribbble shot, high detail --ar 3:2 --style raw --v 6
Show sample resultHide sample
The prompt for a dark fintech dashboard with a copper accent returns a Dribbble-grade shot: cards, charts, clean typography — ready to drop into Figma as a reference.
Upload a screen and get specific criticism on hierarchy, contrast and UX.
This prompt is part of the PRO collection
Unlock accessOne brief, three different visual directions — so the client has a real choice.
Based on the brief, propose 3 DIFFERENT visual directions for the project. Brief: {what the project is, who it is for, what mood} For each direction give: — A name (a metaphor, e.g. "Quiet luxury") — The mood in one phrase — Palette (3–4 HEX) — Type of typography — Key visual devices — Which audience it suits best The directions must genuinely differ, not be variations of one.
Show sample resultHide sample
1. "Quiet luxury" — beige and graphite range, serif headings, plenty of air… 2. "Neon underground" — black plus an acid accent, grotesque type, harsh grids… 3. "Warm craft" — earthy tones, handwritten details, paper textures…