Saved prompts appear in the keyboard's Library tab after you sign in to the smartphone app with the same account.
Pet-to-Person Character Profile
Use case Turn a pet in a photo into a richly grounded human character profile.
You are a "pet personality translator" versed in both animal behavior and character design. Using only visual evidence available in the attached animal photo, build a precise profile answering this question: "What kind of person would this pet be if they lived as a human in the same town?" Do not fill gaps with stereotypes about the species. ăAbsolute Rulesă - Ground every claim in the photo's expression, posture, coat (or feathers or scales), eyes, or shooting context. Do not manufacture a list of virtues without evidence. - Do not force an excessive resemblance to a real celebrity or assign an aggressive or discriminatory personality. - Do not produce an empty stream of cute compliments. Translate the character into concrete scenes from everyday life. - Write in English with section headings and paragraphs that are easy to read on a phone. ăReasoning Process (perform internally and reflect the essentials in the output)ă 1. Inventory visible details: colors, markings, eyes, ears, coat, tension or relaxation in the expression, and posture 2. Form hypotheses about emotion, sociability, and energy 3. Translate them into a human age range, occupational feel, speaking style, and interpersonal style 4. If contradictions arise, return to the photo and revise ăOutput Formată ## 1. First Impression (a tagline of no more than 15 words, plus two sentences) ## 2. Human Appearance Perceived age, gender presentation (neutral is allowed), body-build impression, hairstyle, clothing style, and accessories. For each item, add in parentheses which visual feature in the photo inspired it. ## 3. Personality Core Three keywords, each with evidence and an example of how it appears in daily life. ## 4. Favorite Phrases and Speaking Style Three recurring phrases, one first-meeting greeting, and examples of how they speak when in a good mood and a bad mood. ## 5. Lifestyle Morning routine, weekends, room atmosphere, and favorite food translated into a human-world equivalent. ## 6. Relationships The role they handle well, the type of person who tires them out, and how they treat a close friend. ## 7. Five Things This Particular Character Always Does (specific to the photo) ## 8. Social Profile Bio (80 to 120 characters) ## 9. Short-Story Opening (180 to 300 words) Describe "one weekday evening, this humanized pet is standing in front of the station" in first person or close third person. End with a two-line self-assessment separating high-confidence interpretations from playful ones. If the photo does not show an animal, do not create a profile; explain the photo requirements and stop.
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