FlowForgePrompting guide
The Copilot reads your whole site before it makes a change, so you can describe what you want in plain English rather than clicking through menus. The clearer your request, the closer the first result lands — and you can always refine with a follow-up.
Think of it like briefing a designer who never tires. Tell it the what, the why and the feeling you're after, and it fills in the craft. Vague prompts get safe, generic results; specific prompts get something that feels made for you.
Do and don't
- Do be specific about audience: "rewrite the hero for nervous first-time patients".
- Do describe a feeling or reference: "make it feel calmer and more premium".
- Do chain small follow-ups — "now make the button bigger and move it up".
- Don't pile ten unrelated changes into one prompt; the AI does best one intent at a time.
- Don't worry about getting it perfect first try — every edit is versioned, so roll back freely.
- Don't use jargon it can't see; point at a section by name instead ("the pricing table").
When in doubt, ask the Copilot what it would suggest. It spots gaps too — like a missing contact section — and offers to fill them.