I open‑sourced a free, MIT‑licensed library of Claude prompts and I’ll send $100 as a thanks for accepted community prompt packs

A while back I started compiling my best Claude prompts- the ones I’d tuned to generate motion graphics, design B2B e‑books, and spit out polished charts directly from CSV files.

I built the entire library with Claude’s help: it brainstormed, refined, and pressure‑tested the prompts until the outputs were consistently solid. The result is a public, free‑forever collection of prompt packs that turn Claude into a little creative studio. The repo is MIT‑licensed, so anyone can fork it, remix it, and use the prompts however they like.

What’s inside
A few examples already in the library:

vid‑motion‑graphics - describe a short video, get an HTML motion‑graphics clip ready to screen‑record

graphic‑ebook - give it a topic, get a multi‑page B2B SaaS ebook in HTML/CSS → export as PDF

graphic‑chart - upload a CSV, get an interactive D3/Chart.js visual rendered as a PNG

You can just copy a prompt and paste it into Claude.ai, the API, or any tool that accepts system instructions.

Why I’m sharing here
I know a lot of you have your own deeply polished prompts for writing, data wrangling, or design. I’d love for those to live somewhere permanent, credited, and freely available to everyone. The repo is set up exactly for that.

How to contribute
I made a lightweight submission page to keep things tidy (link below). If your prompt pack is accepted and added to the open‑source library, I’ll pay you $100 as a personal thank‑you- no strings, just recognition for sharing something useful. Your name goes into the contributors file permanently, of course.

Submission form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSci2VuhjZbSnNp1AYr8L6X49cT16damZcAOhKJ4x072WrSmhg/viewform

https://builders.gooseworks.ai

(it takes two minutes, and you’re just showing what you’ve already built.)

Genuine curiosity- what’s a surprising, high‑impact prompt you’ve crafted that most people wouldn’t think Claude could handle?

The library will stay MIT‑licensed and free, always. The $100 bit is just me saying thanks out of pocket for the stuff that makes the cut.