Get started with prompting

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Why prompting matters

Learning to write good prompts is the key to getting the most out of HypeFrame. When you can clearly explain what you want, you can:

• Build complete applications from scratch
• Modify and improve existing features
• Automate workflows and processes
• Fix bugs and solve problems
• Iterate quickly from idea to working app

The clearer your prompts, the more accurate and useful HypeFrame’s output will be. Think of it like giving directions—the more specific you are, the easier it is to get where you want to go.

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How HypeFrame understands your prompts

When you write a prompt, HypeFrame analyzes three main things:

1. What you want: Your goal or objective
2. What it involves: The components, features, or functionality needed
3. What to create: The specific output HypeFrame should generate

HypeFrame uses this understanding to build exactly what you described.

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Examples of good prompts

Here are some examples that work well: Simple and specific:

“Create a landing page with a hero section, three feature cards, and a contact form at the bottom.”

Action-oriented:

“When a user submits the contact form, save their name and email, show a success message, and send them a confirmation email.”

Problem-solving:

“The submit button on the login form isn’t working. Make sure it’s visible, clickable, and actually logs users in when clicked.”

Feature-focused:

“Add a search bar to the top of the page that filters the product list as the user types.”

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Tips for writing effective prompts

Follow these guidelines to get better results:

• Be specific: Instead of “make a dashboard,” say “create a dashboard with user statistics, recent activity, and a revenue chart”
• Keep it focused: One task per prompt works best. Break complex requests into smaller steps
• Include details: Mention layout, colors, behavior, or any specific requirements you have
• Use examples: Reference similar apps or features if it helps clarify what you want

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Common mistakes to avoid

Here are some pitfalls that can lead to less-than-perfect results: Being too vague: Instead of: “Make a screen that shows user stuff”
Try: “Create a user profile page displaying the user’s name, email, profile picture, and account creation date” Trying to do too much at once: Instead of: “Build a complete e-commerce site with products, cart, checkout, and payment”
Try: Start with “Create a product listing page” then build from there Assuming HypeFrame knows your preferences: Instead of: “Make it look good”
Try: “Use a modern design with a blue color scheme and rounded corners” Forgetting important details: Instead of: “Add a form”
Try: “Add a contact form with fields for name, email, and message, plus a submit button”

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Practice makes perfect

The more you prompt, the better you’ll get at it. Start with simple requests and gradually work up to more complex ones. Each prompt teaches you something about how HypeFrame interprets your instructions.

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