Goal
Discover the pre-built prompts that supercharge your agents.
What Is The Command Palette?
NTM ships with a command palette - a collection of battle-tested prompts for common development tasks.
These aren't just prompts. They're carefully crafted instructions that get the best results from coding agents.
bash
ntm palette
This opens an interactive browser of all available prompts.
Palette Categories
The prompts are organized into categories:
Architecture & Design
- System design analysis
- Architecture review
- API design patterns
Code Quality
- Code review prompts
- Refactoring suggestions
- Bug hunting strategies
Testing
- Test generation
- Coverage analysis
- Edge case discovery
Documentation
- README generation
- API documentation
- Inline comment review
Debugging
- Error analysis
- Performance profiling
- Memory leak detection
Using Palette Prompts
1
Copy and Send
- 1.Open the palette:
ntm palette - 2.Select a prompt
- 3.Copy it
- 4.Use
ntm sendor paste directly
2
Direct Send (Power Move)
bash
ntm palette myproject --send
This lets you select a prompt and immediately send it to all agents!
Example Prompts
Here are a few examples from the palette:
Code Review
Review this code with an emphasis on: 1. Security vulnerabilities 2. Performance issues 3. Code readability 4. Edge cases not handled For each issue, provide: - The specific problem - Why it matters - A suggested fix
Architecture Analysis
Analyze the architecture of this codebase: 1. Identify the main components 2. Map the data flow 3. Note any anti-patterns 4. Suggest improvements Create a simple diagram if helpful.
Customizing The Palette
You can add your own prompts:
bash
# Location of custom prompts~/.acfs/palette/custom/
Create .md files with your prompts, and they'll appear in the palette.
Pro Tips
- Start broad, then narrow - Use high-level prompts first
- Combine agents - Send different prompts to different agents
- Build on responses - Use agent output in follow-up prompts
- Save good prompts - Add working prompts to your custom palette
Try It Now
bash
1# Open the palette2$ ntm palette34# Browse the categories5# Select something interesting6# Try sending it to your test session