Where people use it
The Amplifier is built for anyone who types into an AI. Here are the patterns we see most, each with the shape of a before and after. Treat these as starting points, not limits.
Founders and operators
Turning a one liner into a real brief: pricing pages, cold emails, positioning, hiring scorecards, the endless first drafts a busy operator would rather edit than write from scratch.
Marketers and writers
Copy that lands the first draft instead of the fifth. Much of the library is people who thought professionally about persuasion, story, and clarity.
Developers
Specs the model can act on. Walls of caveats usually mean the request never stated the deliverable. The Amplifier front loads it.
Learners and students
Some of the quietly most useful specialisms are about how people learn and build skill. "explain quantum computing" becomes a prompt that asks for a single concrete analogy first, then the mechanism, then a check for understanding, pitched at the level you actually said you were at.
Job seekers, researchers, and everyday life
Cover letters that sound like a person. Résumé bullets that lead with outcomes. Fuzzy research questions turned into structured investigations. Trip itineraries that respect the constraint you forgot to mention, or a difficult message rewritten to be firm and calm. The Amplifier does not think small requests are beneath it. A better prompt helps just as much when the stakes are a dinner party as a funding round.