... least one original data point, case study, or unique angle not found on page one." 2. E-E-A-T signal injection We trained RCGE to insert experience signals automatically. For any "how-to" content, it adds placeholder prompts for real screenshots, original testing data, and first-person observations. The editor can't publish until these are filled in. No more generic stock imagery. 3. The proofreader The most important addition was the proofreader. Not a grammar checker. A slop ... ... Generic phrase detection. "In today's digital landscape" and "unlock your potential" are automatic fails. Experience gap flag. If the content explains "how" but has no first-person language, no specific example, no original data point, it adds a placeholder

... fine. You're not shipping this. You hear pacing problems immediately You find lines that are too long for gameplay flow It costs nothing You can iterate in minutes, not days Don't worry about sounding "good." Placeholder VO just needs to prove the dialogue works in context. Phase 3: Free TTS for volume When you have 50+ NPCs, recording yourself doesn't scale. Free TTS options: System TTS (macOS/Windows built-in): robotic but instant Open-source models: better quality ... ... different voices for different NPCs. Even if the quality is rough, it helps playtesters distinguish characters. When to invest in real voices: After dialogue is locked (no more rewrites) After you've confirmed the game loop works with placeholder

... access them from any device. It helped but only to a point. Now that more of my services are using prompts and I keep updating them constantly the process has turned painful. Copying and pasting each one, manually replacing placeholders, checking that everything s in the right format... It's been exhausting. So I finally decided to build something to fix this. I ve started working on a small platform to: Manage prompts with placeholder

... together. Prompting Tips That Actually Work Be spatially specific. Use keywords like "left", "right", "centered", "aligned to bottom", "spaced evenly" to help the model place elements correctly. Mention device behavior. If it should behave differently on mobile vs desktop, say so. Ex: "stacks on mobile, grid on desktop". Use visual vocabulary. Mention familiar UI terms like "modal", "toast", "card", "hero section", or "split view" to tap into known design structures. Give UX intent. Add the why: "Add white space ... ... with two inputs...". AI loves structure. Say what not to do. If you want to avoid scrollbars, animations, shadows, etc., say so. Don t forget empty states. Great design considers what happens when nothing is there say "show a placeholder

... absolutely love them! They're really the main feature that got me to initially start using Superhuman. The one thing I'd love to see added though is the ability to quickly "fill in" all of my custom placeholders when using a snippet. I'll often have the same custom placeholder