Better prompts
Get a more useful answer by stating the outcome, relevant context, constraints, and shape you need.
You do not need to learn a prompting framework. Start with what you want, then add only the details that would change the answer.
Ask for the outcome
Lead with the job you want Littlebird to complete. “Prepare me for the call” is more useful than a broad request to “look into the client.”
Point to relevant context
Mention the person, project, date, document, or conversation that matters. Littlebird can use your recent work and connected tools, but a clear reference helps it choose the right context.
Add useful constraints
Say what the answer must include, what it should leave out, or how current the information needs to be. Add a deadline, audience, or tone when it affects the result.
Choose a useful shape
Ask for the format you will actually use: a short briefing, checklist, table, email draft, project plan, or another concrete deliverable.
Here is all four ideas in one request:
Prepare me for my call with [name] tomorrow. Review our recent conversations, the latest project plan, and any open action items. Give me a briefing I can read in five minutes, followed by three questions I should ask.
Refine the answer
If the first response is close, stay in the same Chat and say what to change. You can ask Littlebird to make it shorter, add evidence, use a different tone, or turn the answer into another format.
Start a new Chat when the next request is unrelated. This keeps the conversation focused and makes useful threads easier to find later.