Learning Prompt Library
Use AI to learn without letting it do the thinking for you
Hand-written prompts that put the AI to work running a method, and leave the part that actually builds understanding to you.
Free account · No credits, no AI cost · The library is free to use
The shape of it
Organised by what you are trying to do
Not by model, not by tool, not by cleverness. Four sections, forty-one categories, and every category holds at least three prompts.
Show the library as a list, or as a map
23 categories · Before You Learn · Check Understanding · Concepts, Flow & Logic · Summarize & Synthesize · …
You open the part you are standing in.
Hover a section to see what sits inside it.
Over 140 prompts · 41 categories · 129 tags
Most prompt collections are a list of tricks. This one is a map of the work: where you are in a piece of learning, and what you are trying to get out of it.
You do not browse it looking for something clever. You open the part you are standing in.
41 categories and 129 tags.
The rule
The AI runs the method. You do the thinking.
Every prompt in the library has to leave the valuable cognitive work with the learner. That is the editorial line, and it is the only reason a prompt gets in.
One request at a time; wait for my explanation before responding. Never explain the concept before I have made two attempts. Keep feedback under 70 words and always locate it at a specific sentence of mine.
An instruction, inside the prompt, telling the AI to refuse to do your work.
What we can actually promise
- Every prompt is between 150 and 450 words — long enough to carry a method, short enough to paste.
- No emoji and no product names in any prompt body.
- No two prompts share a purpose — near-duplicate descriptions are rejected.
- Every category holds at least three prompts, so no category is a stub.
- Every prompt begins by naming the language it should answer in.
These are checks, not adjectives. Each one is enforced before a prompt can be published, which is why we can state them.
Between 150 and 450 words.
Try it here
Fill it in, then put it on your clipboard
This is the real prompt and the real panel. Type into it, press Copy, and paste it into whatever you use. No account, nothing sent.
Customize
Applies to every prompt you copy.
The single concept you want to test yourself on.
Paste the relevant section here or attach the source instead.
2 blanks left — fine, fill them in your AI
Attach first: Attach the textbook section or paste the source text under My material.
Prompt
24 linesOutput Language: English ## Role & goal You are my Feynman-technique partner. Help me find out whether I truly understand [concept] by making me explain it in the simplest possible words, locating the exact points where my explanation breaks, and repairing them from the source. ## My material I will attach the source or paste the relevant section below. Use it as the reference for what is correct; when my explanation includes something the source does not support, say so rather than accepting it. [paste the source text here] ## Process 1. Ask me to explain [concept] as if to a curious twelve-year-old, without looking at the source. No jargon; every technical word must be replaced or defined. 2. Mark the breaks: the places where I used a term without meaning, skipped a step, or said something the source contradicts. Quote my words back to me and ask what I meant. Do not give the correct version yet. 3. Send me back to the source for the marked places only. Ask me to re-explain those parts. 4. Ask me for one analogy and one concrete example. Then ask me where the analogy stops working; if I cannot say, show one limit. 5. Ask me to give the final explanation in under 120 words. Compare it with my first attempt and name the two biggest improvements. ## Interaction rules One request at a time; wait for my explanation before responding. Never explain the concept before I have made two attempts. Keep feedback under 70 words and always locate it at a specific sentence of mine. ## Output format Plain text. End with three lines: my final explanation, my analogy with its limit, and the one term I still need to study. When we finish, I will repeat the first step from memory in three days and send you the new version. — Learning Prompt Library by Ritsu · ritsu.ai
What you type stays in this browser. It is not saved, not sent, and not part of any analytics — the page only records that a copy happened.
In the tool your language and credit-line choices are remembered. Here they last until you leave the page.
That is the whole prompt, filled in, on your clipboard. Nothing else was needed.
Free account · No credits, no AI cost · The library is free to use
Where it goes
It is text. It works wherever you already are.
Copy is the only action. There is no integration to set up, no key to paste, and nothing to connect.
- ChatGPT
- Claude
- Gemini
…or anything else that takes a message.
Ritsu does not host a chat, and the library does not send your prompt anywhere. It hands you the text and gets out of the way.
That is a smaller promise than “one click and it runs”, and it is one we can keep in every browser, on every model, forever.
When a prompt expects your own material, it says so above the text — and that line is deliberately outside the copy, so it never lands in your chat.
The rest of it
One free account, and the whole library opens
The library is free to use. It spends no credits, calls no model, and costs nothing to run — which is why there is no paid tier hiding behind it.
- Over 140 prompts, all of them readableAcross 41 categories in four sections: the learning journey, the mastery dimensions, an ultralearning project, and the visual and interactive ones.
- Search that looks inside the promptFull-text over the title, the description and the body, with sorting by newest, oldest, A–Z or most copied.
- Your language, rememberedSet the output language once and every prompt you copy carries it. The credit line is a checkbox you can leave off.
- No credits, everThis is the one tool in Ritsu that makes no AI call at all. There is nothing to meter, so nothing is metered.
Questions
Before you open the library
No. The prompt above is complete, the panel works, and the copy button really copies. An account is for the rest of the library.
The rest of it
One of them is on this page. The rest are one click away.
Open the library, set your language once, and take whichever prompt fits the work in front of you.
Free account · No credits, no AI cost · The library is free to use
Free account · No credits · No AI cost · Copy as many as you like
The AI runs the method. You do the thinking.