1,000+ Claude Prompts Top Professionals Actually Use at Work
Claude can be your analyst, editor, and strategist.
But most professionals are using it to fix grammar.
These 1,000+ Claude prompts take it from grammar tool to your most powerful AI work assistant.
Sign up for Superhuman AI and get:
1,000+ ready-to-use Claude prompts to get real work done in minutes — researched, tested, and used by professionals at Google, Microsoft, and NASA
Superhuman AI newsletter (4 min daily) so you keep learning new AI tools and skills to stay ahead in your career — the prompts are just the beginning
Hey friends,
Over the years, I’ve written a lot about research.
How to start a PhD.
How to write a proposal.
How to write a paper
How to deal with reviewers
How to survive a PhD viva
Now I’ve put my research guides and templates together in one place.
I created these resources because I know how difficult academic writing can be, especially when you're doing it for the first time
They are now all available in my Research Toolkit, and they are free.
Here are the 10 guides
#0 How to write your PhD research proposal
A research proposal is one of the first major pieces of academic writing you will produce.
My free guide provides a step-by-step structure to help you develop a clear and strong proposal, from defining your research problem to presenting your methodology.
#1 How to write abstracts
You may have spent months or years doing your research.
But you have only a few hundred words to convince someone to read it.
This guide helps you write clear, concise and informative scientific abstracts.
#2 How to write an engaging introduction
The introduction is the first impression of your research paper.
A good introduction should take the reader from the broad research problem to your specific research question and, most importantly, show the gap your study addresses.
#3 How to write your discussion
The discussion is where you explain what your results actually mean.
Don't simply repeat your findings.
Use this guide to connect your results with previous research, explain their implications, discuss limitations and suggest future research.
#4 How to write your cover letter
Your cover letter is your first opportunity to introduce your manuscript to an editor.
It should be short, precise and tailored to the journal.
This guide explains what to include and how to show why your research fits the journal.
#5 How to respond to reviewers
Getting reviewer comments is part of academic life.
The challenge is knowing how to respond without becoming defensive or missing important points.
This guide helps you structure professional responses, address criticism and explain the changes you have made.
#6 Research Poster Guide
Presenting your research at a conference?
A good poster needs more than good research. You also need to communicate your work clearly and make it easy for someone to understand your research in a few minutes.
This guide includes advice on structure, layout and what to include in your poster.
#7 Manuscript Writing Guide
At some point, your research needs to become a paper.
This guide walks you through the process of writing a research manuscript, including structure, formatting, figures, tables and submission.
#8 PhD Dissertation Writing Guide
Writing a PhD thesis can feel overwhelming.
Where do you start? How should you structure each chapter? What should go into the introduction, literature review, methodology and discussion?
This guide provides a practical structure to help you move from a blank page to a complete dissertation.
#9 PhD Ceremony/Viva exam guide
You've spent years working on your PhD.
Then comes the viva.
Every viva is different, but many questions come up again and again. This guide gives you a list of classic viva questions and a worksheet to help you prepare your answers.
Feel free to share them with your colleagues
I will continue adding new templates, guides and practical resources for researchers.
And if there is something you struggle with in your research journey, let me know.
It might become the next guide in the toolkit.
See you next week,
Jamal