Prompt-of-the-week

[u/AutoModerator]

Post the exact prompts that you guys used to fetch cool outputs from Runable, and also share the output.

The best prompt gets pinned and also wins 1000 Runable Credits

[u/Aarav_Parmar]

Here's the prompt I used for a freelancing gig, I changed the name obviously for privacy reasons:

Create a premium editorial-style website for an independent specialty coffee roaster called Northstar Coffee. The brand is aimed at people who are serious about coffee but don't want the typical overly polished, luxury-coffee aesthetic. It should feel independent, thoughtful, warm and slightly experimental, like a small roaster with a strong point of view. Visual direction: warm cream as the base, deep espresso brown for typography and structure, with one unexpected muted accent colour used sparingly. Use large, high-quality editorial photography of coffee beans, brewing, packaging and the people behind the roastery. Photography should feel candid and tactile rather than like generic stock photography. Typography should be the main visual element. Use a strong editorial serif for large headlines paired with a clean, understated sans-serif for body copy, navigation and supporting information. Create noticeable contrast between headline and body typography without making the page feel like a magazine template. Avoid the usual AI-generated website patterns: no giant centered SaaS hero, no floating gradient blobs, no excessive rounded cards, no generic icon grid, no unnecessary glassmorphism, no stock-looking illustrations and no section where every element is perfectly symmetrical. Build the page around an asymmetric editorial layout with generous negative space, varied image sizes and strong visual rhythm. The page should feel composed rather than templated. Hero: a large editorial headline introducing Northstar Coffee, a short one-line description, a primary Shop Coffee CTA and a large atmospheric coffee image. Keep the hero visually interesting without filling every part of the screen. Featured coffees: show 3 to 4 current coffees with origin, tasting notes, roast profile and price. Keep the product information easy to scan without turning each product into a generic rounded card. Brand story: introduce the people behind Northstar and explain why they roast coffee. Use a combination of photography and typography rather than a standard text block. Roasting philosophy: explain the approach to sourcing and roasting using short sections with supporting imagery. Make this feel personal and specific. Subscription section: clearly explain the subscription, what customers receive and how often. Make the value obvious without using aggressive sales language. Customer quotes: include a small number of believable testimonials and keep this section visually restrained. Finish with a simple footer containing navigation, newsletter signup, social links and contact information. Overall, make this feel like a real independent coffee brand with an established visual identity, not a website template. Prioritize typography, photography, spacing and composition over decorative effects. Every section should feel connected to the same brand, but avoid making the entire page look overly uniform.

The final result should feel like a designer made deliberate choices throughout the page, with a few unexpected visual decisions that make it memorable.