Prompt better in Bleenk

Plan your prompts, build by component, use real content, and describe design intent clearly to get consistent, high-quality results in Bleenk.

Make Bleenk Ask Clarifying Questions

To get the best results, let Bleenk clarify your goals before it starts building. End your prompt with:

“Ask any questions you need to fully understand what I want from this feature and how I envision it.”

Bleenk will ask focused, insightful questions, reducing misunderstandings and saving time.

Your Practical Playbook for High-Impact Prompting

Phase 1: Lay the Foundation

1. Plan before you prompt
Define what you’re building. Answer:

• What is this product or feature?

• Who is it for?

• Why will they use it?

• What is the key action the user should take?

Clear thinking produces clear prompts.

Prompt example:

Build a one-page site for a budgeting app for Gen Z freelancers. CTA: "Start Saving Smarter." Bold, expressive style with punchy colors

2. Map the user journey visually
Sketch the flow from landing to action (e.g., Hero → Features → CTA). Even a rough sketch improves prompt quality.

3. Set the design early
Decide the visual style upfront (Calm & elegant, Bold & disruptive, Premium & sleek) and feed that into your prompts.

Prompt example:

Use calm wellness-inspired design: soft gradients, muted earth tones, round corners, generous padding. Font: "Inter"

Phase 2: Think in Systems

4. Prompt by component
Build modularly: hero, feature grid, testimonial slider, pricing table. One component per prompt = more control.

Prompt example:

Create a floating menu with Home, Search, Music, Favorites, Add, Profile, and Settings icons. Gentle floating animation and smooth hover effects

5. Use real content
Avoid placeholders. Use real text to show intent: headlines, subtext, and CTA.

Prompt example:

Hero headline: "Design Calmly." Subtext: "Turn stress into structure with Bleenk." CTA: "Start Building Free."

6. Atomic prompts
Describe elements specifically: cards, buttons, modals, forms. Smaller, precise instructions = smarter results.

Prompt example:

Card with user profile picture, name, and follow button. Add verified badge with hover tooltip

7. Use descriptive buzzwords
Visual style matters: “minimal,” “playful,” “premium,” etc., guide color, typography, spacing, and tone.

Prompt example:

Landing page hero: premium & cinematic. Layered depth, soft motion blur, dramatic contrast

Phase 3: Build with Precision

8. Use layout patterns
Structured prompts = predictable, consistent results. Reuse patterns for features, testimonials, pricing tables.

Prompt example:

Feature section: centered headline, three horizontal cards with icon, headline, description, soft shadows, hover lift

9. Add visuals via URLs
Include product demos, videos, or images in prompts to make layouts feel real.

Prompt example:

Embed product demo: https://cdn.example.com/demo.mp4. Full-width card, soft shadow, below feature section.

10. Layer context with Edit
Use the edit function to adjust elements without redoing full prompts. Be precise: replace, update, adjust.

Prompt example:

Change CTA text to "Get Started." Increase horizontal padding to 24px. Keep background color and font

Phase 4: Iterate and Ship

11. Build with Bleenk Cloud in mind
Consider auth, dynamic content, and state (loading, empty, error) in your prompts.

Prompt example:

If user logged in, show profile image/name top-right. If not, show "Log In" button linking to auth screen

12. Version control
Iterate intentionally: duplicate before major changes, label versions, and track iterations to avoid mistakes.

Prompt example:

Duplicate version before layout changes. Label: "Feature grid update."