Grok 4.6 · prompting-guide
Turn “Venice: Four Grok 4.6 Prompt Tips and Templates” into a bounded task entry with explicit inputs, runtime context, output format, and acceptance checks; confirm the source and model state before use.
Produce a decision brief on {{TOPIC}} for {{AUDIENCE}}. Done means {{DONE_CRITERIA}}; do not invent statistics and flag missing evidence.Replace before running: {{TOPIC}}, {{AUDIENCE}}, {{DONE_CRITERIA}}
Produce a decision brief on the requested topic, with claims tied to the supplied material and a clear next action.
Use a Grok 4.6 client with the source set, audience, deadline, output schema, and a separate fact-check step. Do not treat a model response as a source.
Ask for a claim table first, then a short brief. Require each claim to carry a source pointer, confidence, and an unresolved-question field. Run one counterexample pass before finalizing.
Accept only a brief whose claims map back to the source set, whose recommendation states trade-offs, and whose unresolved questions are visible. If the model invents a citation, remove it and request a source-bounded rewrite.
This is an editorial adaptation of a public prompt tip collection; it is not a measured Grok 4.6 benchmark or a guarantee of citation accuracy.
Role + goal + definition of done: Do not just say “help me build an app.” Spell out the role, one concrete goal, and a numbered “Done means” definition.
Lock down constraints first: State the tech stack, audience, tone, facts that must not be fabricated, and the scope-expansion or destructive operations that require questions first.
Request structured output: Specify a table, file tree, fields, patch checklist, or step plan so you do not get a long block of prose that cannot be used directly.
Set reasoning effort before generating: Use low/medium for simple rewrites and high/xhigh for complex coding and multi-source research. Change only one variable at a time in subsequent iterations.
You are a research analyst. Goal: produce a decision memo on [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]. Done means: (1) 5 key findings with sources labeled, (2) one recommendation, (3) three open risks. Constraints: do not invent statistics; flag missing data as questions. Return exactly those three sections — no intro essay.You are a senior TypeScript engineer. Goal: propose a minimal fix for [BUG OR FEATURE] in this codebase description: [PASTE]. Done means: (1) root-cause hypothesis, (2) files to touch, (3) step plan under 8 steps. Constraints: no new dependencies unless essential; ask before expanding scope. After the plan, list two self-checks you would run before coding.You are a product engineer. Goal: turn this idea into a working first-version plan: [PRODUCT IDEA]. Done means: (1) user flows for the core loop, (2) screen list, (3) component map, (4) one sample UI copy block for the primary screen. Constraints: web app, mobile-first, no payments in v1. Prefer a substantial first structure over a thin outline. Stop after the four deliverables.After completing the first round, iterate on one variable from “scope, constraints, format, reasoning level.” For long tasks, append “Verify assumptions, then continue. List what you tested.” and require the model to list what it verified.
Venice AI Blog · Source date: 2026-08-12 · Edited: 2026-09-20
Read the original sourceGrok 4.6
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