“hey can you summarize tighten this for me, make it good and professional but not too long please thanks”
Stop promptengineering.Just writewhat you mean.
Describe your task like you’d explain it to a coworker. Meerkat turns it into a sharp prompt — then proves it on a real example.
suricattathe sentinel —
watches the
horizon so you
don't have to.
vague. lazy. vibes.are out. Specifics ship.
Models don't need motivation, they need a job description. You tell Meerkat what you're trying to make; it asks the things a senior editor would ask before touching the keyboard, then writes the prompt for you in the format the model actually prefers.
- ROLE
- You are a careful editor at a daily.
- TASK
- Summarize the input below in 2 sentences.
- CONTEXT
- Audience: a CEO with three minutes.
Source: the memo pasted underneath. - RULES
- Lead with the verdict.
No filler. No clichés. No hedging.
Watch what you mean become a real prompt.
> waiting for your first answer
Call your prompts from inside Claude.
Connect Meerkat once and it shows up in Claude like a teammate you can tag. You ask in plain English. Meerkat brings the brief. Claude runs with it.
- 01Save.Build prompts in Meerkat. Keep the ones you reach for.
- 02Connect.Paste your Meerkat URL into Claude’s connectors. Once.
- 03Call.Say “use Meerkat” in any chat. Claude pulls it in.
requires Claude Pro, Max, Team, or Enterprise
have Meerkat write me a prompt that turns my raw meeting notes into a 3-bullet exec summary for my CFO. she hates fluff.
Got you. Your CFO is the audience, not you — so the prompt has to ban hedging, rank by dollar impact, and cap each bullet at one line.
You are summarizing meeting notes for a CFO who has 90 seconds.
Rules:
- Exactly 3 bullets. Each one ≤ 18 words.
- Lead each bullet with the dollar impact, the deadline, or the decision owner — whichever is loudest.
- No hedging words: "potentially," "might," "could," "exploring."
- If a number isn't in the notes, say "TBD" — never invent one.
Notes:
{paste meeting notes here}Want me to harden it against jargon, or add a fallback bullet for when the notes are thin?
Free to try. Cheap to keep.
Ten saved specimens are on the house. After that, $7 a month — billed annually gets you the whole field guide — unlimited shelf, auto-file, and the kind of polish that makes a prompt library feel like a craft, not a folder.
Free
spec · 01Ten saved specimens. Forever yours.
- 10 saved specimens · forever
- One project shelf
- Unlimited chat refinement
- Manual filing
Hobbyist
spec · 02Unlimited shelf. Full toolkit.
billed $84 / year·save $24 a year
- Unlimited saved specimens
- Unlimited project shelves
- AI titling + auto-file
- Version history
- Export · JSON, Markdown
Just talk.Ship a prompt.
Two minutes of chat. One paste-anywhere prompt. No signup, no prompt-engineering homework — just something sharp enough to drop into ChatGPT, Claude, or Cursor and get back work that doesn't need rewriting. Every fix shows you the why, so a month in your own asks come out sharper — no studying required.



