Explore all 5 guides related to Role Prompt Generator.
5 guides
"Act as a lawyer" makes AI answer with authority it doesn't have — a verdict or a diagnosis from partial context. Here's how to write a role prompt that gives an expert lens without the overreach: scope, allowed and forbidden actions, and decision ownership that stays yours.
Code you can refactor on a quiet afternoon. A field you shipped is somebody else's dependency — you don't fix it, you version it. What an hour of contract review buys: method semantics, a truthful error model, retries, authorization, and compatibility you didn't mean to promise.
In year three someone finds the queue and asks why it's there. Nobody left knows. An ADR is the note that answers them — the constraint that eliminated the alternative, the consequences you accepted on purpose, and what would have to change for the decision to be wrong.
Both of them logged in successfully. One of them is looking at a ticket from another company's workspace. Here's how to turn your real actors, resources and actions into a reviewable RBAC model and a permission matrix where every cell says allow, deny, or on what condition.
Threat model a feature while it is still a design: name what it protects, follow the data until it crosses a trust boundary, and write abuse cases against the real flow rather than a list of security-sounding nouns.