How To Use Claude 3 Prompt Engineer Anthropic Console AutoPrompter (Custom Prompt Engineer)

A walkthrough of Anthropic's Claude 3 prompt generator in the console, showing how to set up your account and use five templates. The presenter demos drafting sponsorship emails and summarizing research papers, showing how variable-driven prompts improve output quality and save tokens by calling Claude Opus.
Questions this video answers
$5 in free credit.
console.anthropic.com.
Claude Opus (consumes OPUS tokens).
60-second ad placement for $1,000 and a dedicated video for $2,000.
Chapters
So recently Anthropic actually released this, which is their prompting tool for their AI system. Now, essentially this is a really, really comprehensive LLM prompting tool and I'm going to teach you guys all how you can actually use this quite effectively because I think a lot of people did miss the mark with this because there are two uses. There are uses for this if you just want to use it very normally and there are uses for you if you want to use this in a sort of advanced way that I'm going to show you how to do. So hopefully you enjoy this tutorial and, and there are some value provided there. So first of all, what I want to say is that this is something that right now, if you're trying to use this and you don't see this, it isn't free. So what I mean by that is that essentially some people, when you go to the console.anthropic.com website, I'll leave a link in the description. If you see this and you don't see the prompt engineering button right here, all you need to do is you need to go into your settings and you need to essentially add some money to your account because this right now it doesn't see deemed that it's free. However, what Anthropic have done is that they've said get started testing Claude with $5 in free credit. So what you want to do is you want to make sure that you click claim on this. Now for me, I live in the uk, so I'm guessing that my number wasn't available for verification. But after some time what I did actually do, I'm going to show you what I did now just so that if you're in a region where this doesn't currently work was I went to the site right here and you can see that it shows my balance remaining of 24. So this was where I decided to upgrade my plan and I decided to add funds. So I decided to click this button, I added some funds and then it finally decided to work for me. So if you don't see the button and you're wondering where it is, that's exactly where the button is and I essentially just added a decent amount there. So you can now see that this is what you'll see. You'll see this generate a prompt button right here. So this is where you want to go and you want to click this one. You don't want to click any of these other ones, you just want to click this one. So here we are in this generator. So now you can see that essentially we have five different things right here, and then I'm going to demo them, and then I'm going to show you guys how you can actually use these. If you can use it in the basic way, and then you can use it in a really, really incredible way. So essentially what we have here are five different examples. So it says the experimental prompt generator can turn a task description into a high quality prompt. For the best results, be sure to describe your task in as much detail as possible, including what input data the prompt should expect, expect, as well as how much of the output should be formatted. Each generation will. Each generation will consume a small number of OPUS tokens. So with this, the reason you have to pay is because OPUS is behind this. So when you generate this right here, it's actually using Claude Opus in the background. So that's why you need money on your account and that's why it's not essentially free. So just bear that in mind before you generate a different amount of prompts to use. So the first thing you need to understand about this, and the first thing that I actually initially got wrong, is that this is not like an LLM. What you're doing is you're just asking what you want in completely natural language. So you don't need to describe it in the most insane way. You just need to describe it as if you were talking to someone that was a prompt engineer. So this essentially removes the role of prompt engineer. And you can see right here that all of these different ones, they are very, very simple. The thing with this that you want to understand is that Claude Opus is going to be doing the hard work, not you. This essentially just removes the entire amount of the hard work. And ideally you want to enter as much information as possible, but Claude Opus is going to be doing the heavy lifting. So don't make the mistake. I made that like making this super formatted and super crazy, because that's not what you're supposed to do. So, for example, let's try it with something super, super basic. Okay? So if we can say, draft an email responding to a customer complaint and offer a solution, we can see, generate a prompt there. Now, as the video progresses, I'm going to just increase the, I guess you could say difficulty in terms of what people might want to use this for, because I think this is really cool and I'm pretty sure that, you know, these things are going to be really useful in the future. So you can see here, this is how it's written and when this is written you can see that there are certain details. Okay, so let me just show you guys what's going on. So right here it says you'll be drafting an email to respond to a customer complaint. I will provide the original complaint email, the customer's name and the name of the product they complain about. Your goal is to write professional email you yada, yada yada. So essentially what you want to do with this is this is a tool where you can use a prompt to use that scale. It's not really for something that you want to use for a one time use. This is for something if you have a recurring problem and then you want to switch out variables in that and then that is something where this is going to be most effective. So if you constantly get emails and you want to be able to, you know, respond to a certain type of email, this is the type of tool that you would use in order to do that. Okay, so for example, I'm just going to use this and I'm going to show you guys a real world example that I can. So I'm going to discard this because I'm going to show you guys a way that makes sense. But I wanted to show you how it's formatted because it has all those variables. So I would say drafting email, responding to a YouTube sponsor that is offering. And I'm just going to write this down literally as it would be for my channel right now is offering to sponsor my YouTube channel called the AI Grid with 215k subscribers. Then I can try to include as much detail here. And the reason this is good is because if you get a lot of these kind of emails, which I currently do, it's able to classify them in many different ways. So I'm just going to try to include as much detail as possible. I offer, I'm just going to say I offer, you know, different things and there's different ways to do this, but I'm just going to do it this way at first and I'm going to show you guys after I offer two packages, one being a 60 second ad placement for, I don't know, let's just say $1,000 and let's say a full and separately I offer a dedicated video for let's just say $2,000. Okay. Those aren't actual prices that I currently have. I honestly don't know. I have a brand manager that does that stuff, but let's just say that's there. And I'm just trying to think what other information I could include. Channel averages, between, you know, 20k to 40k views per video. Okay. And this video might not even get that much. Okay, because this is just a really niche tutorial. But we're going to click generate a response. And the reason I've done this is so that it shows you guys with a basic example. So it clicks, generating response. And then when I edit this, I show you guys how someone can actually use this on a basis. So remember, this is what I copy here. This is what I'm going to be using in Claude 3 opus. Okay, so right here and okay, once we click start editing. This is where we go to this right here. And then right now, okay, before we want to click run, we want to. So now you can see that on this menu you can see right here we click run. Okay? And then of course you can see here it says sponsor offer details. And then it says channel details. So with this one, what we can do here is we can say the sponsor offer details. This is where you'd put like the email. Hi, I'm from OpenAI. Of course this would never happen. I want to sponsor your channel with a dedicated shout out for $3,000 in a single video where you talk about chat, GPT and then the channel, you can just put the AI grid. And then there we go. Okay, so now I'm going to go and click run. Okay, and then this is where we're going to get the response. And it says here is my draft email. And then there we go. There we can say this is where we are getting all of the kind of information that we currently need to do. So you can see right here it says, essentially what it's doing now is it's managed to give me this information in a very good way. And I'm able to use this and just simply respond to this. So you can see it's in markdown and it's in text. So you can choose whichever formatting way that you want. But you can see right here that like literally with these variables, once I change them, I don't need to do a lot more anymore because I have this prompt here. So you can see right here it says here is the draft email response. And with this response, I didn't mean to click get run again, but with this response you can see that it's able to just have all the details from your channel and it's able to give it a really nice response best regard. So you can, you could probably, you could say the sponsor offer details. You know, in that sponsor offer details, of course you'd want to include their name, all that stuff. Essentially you just paste the email right there. You know, I don't actually have any emails because I don't want to show what people are offering and stuff like that because I don't know, it might be a little bit unfair. But yeah, you would just paste that in there. That's what I would do. And then essentially you just use that and you don't need a system prompt, but this is something that you would literally use. Okay. And you would just simply use this as you would in your day to day basis. So I'm going to rename this prompt and I'm just going to save this YouTube sponsorship. Okay. And then I can't even spell right now, but if I click save, that's there. So that is something that's pretty useful. So if I click plus, we can get a new prompt. And of course this is where you can write your own prompts and you could add your own variables and stuff like that. But this is why this is really, really useful if you want to do certain things at scale. So for example, let's say you want to summarize a document. I. Okay, let's say Summarize documents into 10 bullet points max. But with this one I'm going to say these documents are from ArcSive. And this is what I could do because this is something that I do. And I'm going to show you guys another example because this is just summarizing documents. Okay? So these documents are from arcsive and they are mainly focused on AI. I have an audience of 200k subs on YouTube and I'm only writing that because I'm trying to give this the most amount of details as possible. Okay. And then what I'm going to do as well is I'm going to basically say right here is that my audience wants a layman's terms explanation for these papers. So no fancy talk please and let them know how it impacts them. Okay. So I can say that. Okay. And I'm going to generate a prompt here. And remember, you want to keep this part as completely as casual as possible. So, so now that we've done that, we can use that right there. So now we're just going to wait for it to generate a prompt and then we can see your document is. Your task is to summarize the document about AI research into concise, easy to understand information. Firstly read for it yada yada, yada write. Okay? Yada yada, yada, write. Okay? So it's going. It's going and going and going and going. And we're actually going to see how this works because there was a paper that I recently do want to cover. I've been meaning to cover it for ages, but I just haven't been able to. So now we can always just copy this and we can use this for other systems. Okay, but you don't really want to do that. But if you do want to use this for other systems, I'll show you guys how to do that in a minute. But anyways, here you can see is this is our prompt. Okay, so with this we're going to copy this, we're going to start editing. Let me just paste this somewhere else. So here you can see is here the documents are summarized. So essentially what you want to do is when you click run, this will pop up, the variables will be here. And also you can see right here, this is where we can enter the custom value. Now of course, with the max tokens to sample, this is basically how long you want the response to be. And the temperature is basically how, you know, how varied you want your response to be. So lower variable just means it's going to be super predictable. But with this is basically, it's basically a creativity bar, if you want to call it that. So that's what it is. So with here, what I'm going to do is I'm going to paste in some information from a recent research paper. I'm just going to go get it right now. So I've just literally just hit copy and paste and I've just literally pasted this all in here. This is about CAD networks. It's a paper that I'm going to be doing a little bit on recently. So up to date for that. Honestly, my speaking is awful. But anyways, I typed in can networks and now we just wait. Okay, so it's going to take a little bit of a while because this is quite long. But remember, this is useful because this is going to be something that you can use all the time. And it's something that is very, very useful for you if you're trying to use this all the time. So we're going to wait and it says, here is the condensed. It says result. Here we go. It's giving me bullet points. And yeah, it's still going. It is still going. It's giving me a lot, a lot of bullet points here, which is really good because I got to be honest with you guys, when I usually ask Claude to summarize a paper, it doesn't usually do this well. So, for example, the reason this is good, and I'm going to show you guys a difference. So I'm going to basically just do this, okay. On a different one, without this amazing prompt that we just did, because you can see right here, and the reason that this is a lot better than the standard version of claude, because essentially there's some internal stuff going on. You can see that essentially it has its internal scratch pad where it writes out the summary of the document in Claude's own words. Then it has a draft summary, then it refines and condenses it down into 10 bullet points. Then you can see it go through, adds one, two brief sentences. And then the. Lastly, it compiles the bullet point summary into the final result. So it goes through three stages of iterations before we get this amazing thing. And that's why I'm going to be using this a lot more than just standard claude, because standard version of CLAUDE is pretty good, but with all of this stuff, it's just a whole new level. I guess this is kind of like a system that's around Claude, which is like a kind of anthropic wrapper that's on top of this. And it just makes everything a lot more effective. And I know I've seen people state that this isn't that good, but I think it is. I think it is. Like, once you understand that this is really cool, and right here you can see I essentially asked Claude the same question here, and it's just not that good. It's only giving me five basics. But here, because I actually used the initial prompt thing, I can really exactly understand what's going on with the paper and I'm gonna essentially save this prompt as Claude Arcsive. Understand? There we go. So I really like this. Like, I really do like this. And of course we can go ahead and care and we can click your prompts. So I can go ahead and click YouTube sponsorship. And of course you can see here there's a different YouTube sponsorship. But essentially what you want to do as well, because I actually just realized I made this mistake, is for example, if we're going to do a response, for example, like this, and we actually want to save it, and we actually want to iterate it, just firstly click generate response or generate your prompt, whatever. And I think maybe I'm missing something here, but once you generate response, I'm just going to click start editing. There we go. There we go. Okay, let's just wait for this. And like I said, the reason this is cool is because you know, it Claude has, you know, like some internal stuff where it's writing out a bunch of code. Not code, but like tokens and outputs that you just don't see. So I'm guessing this is, you know, using some advanced stuff. But here I can go ahead and this is where you actually want to save this. So Claude, demo prompt. Okay, this should work. Okay, if I put demo prompt here and then essentially if you go to a random prompt, I don't know what this one is, but if I go to claw demo prompt here before I click run, I can always just change this, yada yada yada. I can put screw you guys AGI handbook. I'm just going to put it's awful. And then I'm just going to put run because I just want to test something real quick. So this is not going to be like an actual response. So it says the bank out, yada yada yada. And of course that's how you edit it. But of course essentially what you want to do is if you want to do this again and you say okay, we, we just, we. I want to try this again. What you can do is go to your prompts, then of course go to back to this, the demo manage to rename your prompts or save your prompts. If you ever want to come back in and get a new variable value, all you do is click this button right here and this is where you paste your information in. So for example, if I want to go to my YouTube sponsorship, all I want to do is paste in the sponsor offer details or the channel details right here and then I can literally click run and it's going to give me a very, very comprehensive thing. So with this, I would say that this probably bumps up Claude's accuracy maybe about 10 to 15. I know that might be just like an eyeball figure, but trust me guys, this is something that you want to be using. I know that, you know, the next version of GPT5 is probably, probably gonna, you know, probably stun people and stuff like that. But I think this right now, the way how we currently use lm, thank God that they actually made this because this isn't something that's actually hard to do at all. And as someone who understands that like a lot of the non technical stuff is just, you know, impossible for people to even want to get to Grip ships. I think as long as you just click this button here, you can enter your information, then you can just click run. You know, you can see channel details or whatever, you can literally just click anything and go to, you know, another one. For example, if I want to just put in another paper here, I can just click this, I can just delete this, and then I can put another paper and it works. So I think this is really useful. I'm glad that Anthropic really did this. So, yeah, if you guys enjoyed this video, if there was anything I missed, I'll make a follow up video. But hopefully this tutorial was very valuable. It did get a little bit longer than I did initially think. But this is a tutorial where I really wanted to cover all of the most comprehensive things now.










