For more advanced use cases, TypeCharm offers the ability to create custom GPT-based tasks. This provides flexibility to design prompts tailored to your unique needs.

<aside> 💡

Tip: Use this custom GPT to generate your Custom Prompts:

• Describe your use case and hit send
• The GPT will respond with a Persona, Task, Steps, Guidelines and Examples
• Check the answer and iterate as needed </aside>

<aside> 💡

Use the Custom Prompt task to execute custom prompts directly from cells: If you leave all prompt fields empty, TypeCharm will interpret every cell in the input column as a standalone prompt.

</aside>

Configuring Custom Prompt Task Fields:

1. Prompt
   • This is where you instruct the AI on what task to perform. A well-written prompt ensures the AI knows exactly what you want.
   • Sub-fields:
     • Persona: Describe the persona or role the AI should assume (e.g., “You are a SaaS sales manager”).
     • Task: Specify the action the AI needs to perform (e.g., “Write a one-sentence company description”).
     • Steps: Detail the steps the AI should follow (optional, but helps structure complex tasks).
     • Guidelines & Context: Split into two fields—Name and Guideline. For example, you could have “Language: English” or “Output Length: Less than 20 characters.” This helps the AI stay within the required parameters.
     • Output Examples: Providing example input/output pairs can drastically improve AI accuracy, especially for complex tasks.
2. Advanced Settings
   • Model Selection: Choose the GPT model (e.g., GPT-4). The default is GPT-4o.
   • Temperature: Controls how creative the AI is. Lower values (e.g., 0.3) make the AI more deterministic, while higher values (e.g., 1) make it more creative.
   • Frequency Penalty: Reduces the likelihood of the AI repeating the same lines (default is 0).
   • Presence Penalty: Encourages the AI to talk about new topics (default is 0).
   • Include Chain of Thought: Helps the AI reason through tasks by explaining its thinking. This often results in better, more accurate outputs but uses more tokens.
3. Input Column
   • Select the column where your input data is stored.
4. Output Column
   • Select the column where the output should be written.
5. Row Selection
   • Choose either specific rows or “Entire Column” to process all non-empty rows in the input column.