By Alexia Hope
Copyright researchsnipers
The secret ChatGPT trick that kills prompt engineering
Sarah stared at her laptop. Tuesday night, 11:23 PM. Fourth Red Bull. Still couldn’t get ChatGPT to write product descriptions that didn’t sound like robots explaining things to aliens.
Then she found it. ChatGPT could write its own prompts. Not just answers — the actual instructions for getting better answers.
What happened next:
ChatGPT prompts worked first try (not 4-5 attempts)Quality jumped from 6/10 to 9/10Three minutes instead of 45Clients asked “Who’s your new writer?”
Sarah stopped learning prompt engineering in 2025.
She started asking ChatGPT to write prompts for itself.
ChatGPT knows what ChatGPT needs — humans just guess
Old Sarah: “Write a product description for wireless headphones…”
New Sarah: “Build me a prompt template for electronics descriptions. Include emotional triggers and format specs.”
ChatGPT builds this:
“Product description for electronics. Lifestyle first, features second. Structure: Hook showing life change, problem it fixes, 5 benefit bullets, social proof, buy button. Use FOMO and productivity anxiety. 150 words max. Skip the tech jargon.”
Same headphones. Old description: 2.3% bought. New one: 7.8% bought.
The pattern Sarah found after 100 failed prompts
Week 1: Sarah saved every bad prompt. Started seeing patterns. She thought like a human. ChatGPT thinks like… ChatGPT.
Week 2: She tried something wild:
“Look at these 10 outputs you made. Now write the prompt that would have created the best one immediately.”
ChatGPT found stuff Sarah never noticed:
“150 words” beats “keep it short”Role-playing stops random outputsFormat templates kill the ramblingConstraints keep it on track
Week 3: Sarah’s client work dropped from 6 hours to 90 minutes.
ChatGPT explains its own brain
Sarah asked the money question:
“What prompt structure makes you work best, given how you’re built?”
ChatGPT’s answer changed everything:
“Clear roles activate my training. Structured outputs save tokens. Examples trigger patterns. Constraints stop drift. Step-by-step matches how my attention works.”
Sarah’s clients thought she was a genius. She was just asking ChatGPT to explain itself.
Chatronix: Sarah’s multi-AI prompt lab
Sarah was dying. ChatGPT here, Claude there, Gemini over there. Copy-paste hell every morning.
Chatronix saved her:
🤖 6 AIs in one spot: ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, Perplexity AI, DeepSeek🎯 10 free shots to see which AI gets your style⚡ Turbo Mode: all 6 write prompts together💡 One Perfect Answer: best parts from all 6📚 Prompt Library: 500+ templates from real pros💰 $25 (separate subscriptions would cost $120)✅ Save winners, sort by project, reuse instantly
Sarah’s prompt time dropped 75%.
Table: Sarah’s manual prompts vs ChatGPT’s prompts
The meta-prompt that made Sarah $36K
Sarah’s breakthrough prompt that changed her business:
You are ChatGPT studying your own patterns from 10,000 prompts.
Context: E-commerce copy, need conversions, have A/B test data from 500 campaigns.
Input: Your best outputs (9/10 quality), your worst outputs (under 5/10), client complaints and compliments.
Build me: A master template that gets top 10% outputs every time.
Find what made good outputs goodFind what killed bad outputsPull out the prompt patterns that workMake a fill-in-the-blank template
Rules: Must work for any product, handle weird edge cases, include quality checks, no AI-sounding phrases.
Write it like: Tech docs for a smart but inexperienced writer.
Template structure: [ROLE]: Who you are plus experience [CONTEXT]: Industry, audience, success metrics [TASK]: What to do plus desired result [PROCESS]: Think through it step by step [CONSTRAINTS]: Hard rules plus quality bar [STYLE]: Voice, tone, what to avoid [OUTPUT]: Exact format and structure [QA]: How to know it worked plus fixes
Must achieve: 8/10 quality first try, works for physical and digital stuff, passes as human-written.
Next steps: Test on 5 categories, tweak based on sales data, document weird cases.
This generated 12 templates. Sarah sold them for $497 each. First month: 73 sales = $36,281.
Who’s using ChatGPT’s hidden generator?
🎯 Marketing agencies cutting project time 70%
💻 Developers writing docs 5x faster
📝 Content creators keeping their voice consistent
🎓 Students getting A’s on essays
🏢 Startups testing copy without hiring writers
💰 Freelancers charging extra for “proprietary” prompts
They’re not prompt experts. They just ask ChatGPT to prompt itself.
ChatGPT knows ChatGPT better than you know ChatGPT
Sarah went from prompt struggles to selling templates for $497. She didn’t learn prompt engineering.
She learned to ask ChatGPT to engineer itself.
The hidden mode exists. Ask ChatGPT what prompt would make it work best. Then watch.
Unlock the prompt generator at Chatronix
