Teacher since March 2026
Chiara Bellini
Teaches prompting one technique at a time, with plenty of before and after examples
9
tutors built
4.4Sample
average from 20 reviews
339Sample
lessons taught by their tutors
About Chiara
I teach people to write prompts the way I once taught people to write briefs: say what you want, who it is for, and what good looks like. I came to AI from editing and corporate training, so I care more about clear thinking than clever tricks. In my lessons we take one technique at a time, try it on your real tasks, and compare the answers side by side until you can see why one prompt works and another drifts. I am patient with beginners and honest about the limits: a better prompt helps a lot, but it never turns a guess into a fact.
Knows about
Tutors by Chiara
9 tutors
Critique and Revise: Making the AI Improve Its Draft
Use criteria based critique loops to improve drafts, without falling into endless rewrites.80 lessonsSampleChiara Bellini$6Step by Step: Breaking Big Requests Into PartsStep by Step: Breaking Big Requests Into Parts
Turn one overloaded request into a sequence of small, checkable steps that produce better work.68 lessonsSampleChiara Bellini$6Role and Audience: Who Speaks, Who ListensRole and Audience: Who Speaks, Who Listens
Learn what role prompts really change, and why naming your reader often matters more.50 lessonsSampleChiara Bellini$3Context First: Prompts That Give AI What It NeedsContext First: Prompts That Give AI What It Needs
Add the background, goal and constraints that turn a vague answer into a useful one.40 lessonsSampleChiara Bellini$3Your First Ten Prompts: A Gentle StartYour First Ten Prompts: A Gentle Start
Try ten everyday kinds of request with a patient guide, and learn what to trust and what to check.38 lessonsSampleChiara BelliniFreeShow, Don't Tell: Prompting With ExamplesShow, Don't Tell: Prompting With Examples
Use a few well chosen examples to get the format, tone and detail you want without long explanations.35 lessonsSampleChiara Bellini$4Prompt Debugging: Fixing a Bad AnswerPrompt Debugging: Fixing a Bad Answer
Diagnose why an AI answer went wrong and apply the right fix instead of rephrasing at random.28 lessonsSampleChiara Bellini$5Structured Output: Tables, Lists and JSON on RequestStructured Output: Tables, Lists and JSON on Request
Get answers in a fixed shape you can paste into a spreadsheet, a form or another tool.Chiara Bellini$7Prompts for Images Versus Prompts for TextPrompts for Images Versus Prompts for Text
Learn why image generators need a different kind of prompt from chat assistants, and how to write both.Chiara Bellini$4Recent reviews
What students said about Chiara's tutors.
- Nikhil J.Sample
Simple and kind. A bit basic if you have used these tools before, but great to send to my parents.
- Marta K.Sample
The new colleague test is now stuck in my head. My weekly status emails take half the time because the first draft is close to right.
- Yuki T.Sample
I kept writing longer prompts thinking that was the fix. Learning to cut irrelevant detail made the biggest difference.
- Oluwaseun B.Sample
The accept, reject, unsure marking step sounds trivial but it stopped me from blindly taking every suggestion. My proposals keep their personality now.
- Mei L.Sample
Helpful, though I would have liked one more worked example with a technical document rather than workshops and guides.
- Sofia R.Sample
We label support emails into six buckets. Balancing the examples across categories fixed the bias towards 'billing' that I had not even noticed.