These 22 prompts are written for Kimi's Agent Mode — "OK Computer", the agentic workspace inside kimi.com. It is not a plain chat: you hand it a goal and a deliverable, and it plans the work, uses tools like web search and code execution, and builds the finished artifact over many coordinated steps. Behind the scenes an Agent Swarm of specialized sub-agents divides the job, so a single run can hand you a real website, deck, spreadsheet, dashboard, or cited report. Everything here is free to start.
Agent Mode runs on the Kimi K2.7 / K2 family from Moonshot AI — a trillion-parameter mixture-of-experts model with about 32B active parameters, a 256K-token context, and multimodal input. The rule that makes these prompts work: lead with the goal and the exact deliverable, give the context, and set the constraints. Agents thrive on "build me X in this format" and stall on vague questions. For the wider set, start at the best Kimi prompts roundup, and for the underlying technique read how to prompt Kimi for agentic tasks.
Build a website / landing page
Turn on Agent Mode, describe the goal and the audience, and let OK Computer plan the structure, write the copy, and ship the pages. Name the deliverable ("a working, responsive HTML page") so it builds an artifact instead of describing one.
1. Build a marketing landing page
Goal: build a high-converting landing page for [PRODUCT], a [ONE-LINE DESCRIPTION] aimed at [TARGET AUDIENCE].
Deliverable: a single responsive HTML page (mobile-first) I can preview and download, with hero, benefits, social proof, FAQ, and one clear call-to-action to [CTA / LINK].
Context: brand tone is [TONE], primary color [HEX], key differentiators are [LIST].
Constraints: write real, specific copy (no lorem ipsum), keep it accessible, and finish with a short summary of the layout choices you made. Ask me nothing you can reasonably decide yourself.Best for: Getting a polished, paste-ready landing page from a one-paragraph brief.
2. Build a multi-page product website
Goal: design and build a small marketing website for [COMPANY / PROJECT].
Deliverable: a linked multi-page site — Home, [PAGE 2], [PAGE 3], Contact — as responsive HTML/CSS I can download, with consistent navigation and footer.
Context: audience is [AUDIENCE]; value proposition is [VALUE PROP]; include these sections/content: [LIST].
Constraints: coherent visual system (typography, spacing, color [HEX]), real copy on every page, and working internal links. Plan the sitemap first, show it to me, then build. End with a list of what a developer would need to change to go live.Best for: A full starter site scaffold when you only have a rough idea of the pages.
3. Rebuild a page from a reference
Goal: recreate a landing page in the style of [REFERENCE URL or uploaded screenshot], adapted for [MY PRODUCT].
Deliverable: one responsive HTML page that matches the reference's structure and feel but uses my content and brand.
Context: my product is [DESCRIPTION]; keep [WHAT TO KEEP]; change [WHAT TO CHANGE].
Constraints: do not copy their exact text or logos — reproduce the layout pattern and rewrite everything for me. Note any section where you deviated from the reference and why.Best for: Borrowing a layout you like without copying someone's content.
Build slides & decks
OK Computer builds real Slides, not just an outline. Give it the narrative arc and the audience, and it will draft the copy, structure the flow, and produce a deck you can present or export.
4. Pitch deck from a brief
Goal: build an investor pitch deck for [STARTUP], raising [ROUND] to [USE OF FUNDS].
Deliverable: a 10–12 slide deck (Slides) I can present, covering problem, solution, market size, product, traction, business model, competition, team, and the ask.
Context: what we do is [DESCRIPTION]; traction so far is [METRICS]; market is [MARKET].
Constraints: one clear idea per slide, concrete numbers over adjectives, speaker-note under each slide. Where you lack a number, insert a [PLACEHOLDER] and flag it rather than inventing data. Summarize the story arc at the end.Best for: A structured, presentable first-draft raise deck from a short brief.
5. Explainer deck from a document
Goal: turn the uploaded [DOCUMENT/REPORT] into a clear explainer deck for [AUDIENCE].
Deliverable: a Slides deck of [N] slides that teaches the key ideas in order, with a simple diagram or chart where it helps.
Context: the audience knows [LEVEL] about this topic; the goal of the talk is [OBJECTIVE].
Constraints: pull only from the document, cite the section on any data slide, and keep each slide to one takeaway plus supporting detail. End with a 3-bullet "so what" summary slide.Best for: Converting a dense report into a talk your audience can follow.
Build sheets & dashboards
Agent Mode builds working Sheets — formulas, tabs, and charts — and can wire them into an interactive dashboard. Describe the inputs, the metrics, and how you want to read the result.
6. Investor-ready financial model
Goal: build a 3-year financial model for [BUSINESS], a [BUSINESS TYPE].
Deliverable: a Sheet with tabs for Assumptions, Revenue, Costs, and a monthly P&L that rolls up to annual, plus a summary tab with the headline numbers and a simple chart.
Context: revenue drivers are [DRIVERS]; pricing is [PRICING]; main costs are [COSTS]; starting assumptions: [KEY ASSUMPTIONS].
Constraints: put every assumption in one place so I can change inputs and watch the model update; use real formulas (not hard-coded totals); label units and currency. List the top 3 assumptions the outcome is most sensitive to.Best for: A live, editable model where changing one input flows through the whole sheet.
7. Interactive KPI dashboard
Goal: build a KPI dashboard for [TEAM / PRODUCT] from the data I've uploaded ([FILE]).
Deliverable: a Sheet (or interactive HTML dashboard) that shows [METRICS] with trend charts, a top summary row, and filters for [DIMENSION].
Context: the data columns are [COLUMNS]; the period is [TIMEFRAME]; the audience is [AUDIENCE].
Constraints: clean and validate the data first (flag anything missing or malformed), compute each metric transparently, and lead with the 3 numbers that matter most. End with one paragraph on what the data is telling us.Best for: Turning a raw export into a dashboard leadership can read at a glance.
Research-and-report agents (Deep Research)
Turn on Deep Research and Agent Mode will search the web across many queries, read sources, and assemble a cited report — a research swarm working toward a single document. For chat-style research see the Kimi research prompts.
8. Deep Research report with citations
Goal: run Deep Research on [TOPIC / QUESTION] and produce a decision-ready report for [AUDIENCE].
Deliverable: a structured report — executive summary, key findings, the evidence for each, open questions, and a source list.
Context: I care most about [ANGLE]; timeframe is [TIMEFRAME]; prior beliefs to test: [ASSUMPTIONS].
Constraints: search broadly, prefer primary and recent sources, cite every claim with a link and publication date, and clearly separate what's confirmed from what's uncertain. If sources disagree, show the disagreement rather than averaging it away.Best for: A sourced, decision-ready brief built autonomously from live web research.
9. Competitive landscape agent
Goal: map the competitive landscape for [PRODUCT / MARKET] as of [MONTH YEAR].
Deliverable: a report plus a comparison Sheet covering the top [N] competitors — positioning, pricing, key features, strengths, weaknesses, and target segment.
Context: my product is [DESCRIPTION]; the segment I compete in is [SEGMENT].
Constraints: use Deep Research to gather current facts, cite each competitor's pricing and claims with a dated link, and flag anything you couldn't verify. Close with where the market has an unmet gap I could target.Best for: A sourced competitor grid instead of last year's marketing copy.
10. Literature and evidence review
Goal: build an evidence review on [RESEARCH QUESTION].
Deliverable: a report that groups the strongest sources by theme, summarizes what each contributes, and traces how the thinking has evolved, ending with open questions.
Context: field is [FIELD]; timeframe [TIMEFRAME]; I need this to be [DEPTH / AUDIENCE].
Constraints: run Deep Research, cite every source with a link and date, note methodological disagreements, and mark where the evidence is thin. Keep the tone rigorous but readable, and don't overstate consensus that isn't there.Best for: A themed, cited review that reads like an analyst wrote it.
Automate multi-step workflows
Describe a repeatable job as a sequence and Agent Mode will execute it end to end — gather, process, produce — checking its own work between steps. Spell out the trigger, the steps, and the final artifact.
11. End-to-end content pipeline
Goal: run a content pipeline that turns [SOURCE — e.g. a transcript, a report, a URL] into a finished [OUTPUT — blog post / newsletter / thread].
Deliverable: the final piece plus a short outline of how you built it.
Steps: (1) extract the key points from the source, (2) research 2–3 supporting facts with citations, (3) draft in [TONE] for [AUDIENCE], (4) self-edit for clarity and length ([WORD COUNT]), (5) produce a title and meta description.
Constraints: do all steps in one run without asking me between them; cite any added facts with links; flag anything you had to assume.Best for: A repeatable "source in, finished piece out" workflow in a single run.
12. Inbox-to-action triage workflow
Goal: triage the messages/notes I've pasted or uploaded ([SOURCE]) into a prioritized action plan.
Deliverable: a Sheet with columns — Item | Category | Priority (P1–P3) | Suggested next action | Owner | Draft reply (if needed).
Context: my priorities right now are [PRIORITIES]; categories I use are [CATEGORIES].
Constraints: read every item, don't drop any, draft short replies only where one is clearly warranted, and put the P1s at the top with a one-line "why now". End with the 3 things I should do first today.Best for: Turning a messy pile of inputs into a ranked, actionable list.
13. Recurring report builder
Goal: build a reusable weekly report for [PURPOSE — e.g. product metrics, market news, project status].
Deliverable: a report template plus this week's filled-in version, and a checklist of the exact steps to regenerate it next week.
Context: the inputs each week are [DATA SOURCES]; the audience is [AUDIENCE]; the sections I want are [SECTIONS].
Constraints: define the format once so future runs are consistent, pull current data where relevant (cite it), and keep it skimmable — headline first, detail below. Make the regeneration checklist specific enough that a future run needs no extra instructions.Best for: A template you can rerun each cycle without rewriting the brief.
Data collection & processing
Agent Mode can browse, scrape, clean, and structure data, then hand you a tidy Sheet. Name the source, the fields you want, and how clean the output must be.
14. Web scrape into a clean sheet
Goal: collect a structured dataset about [SUBJECT] from the web.
Deliverable: a Sheet with one row per item and these columns: [COLUMNS]. Include a source link and the date collected for each row.
Context: good starting points are [URLS or "search for X"]; I need roughly [N] items matching [CRITERIA].
Constraints: only include items you can actually source, mark any field you couldn't find as "N/A" rather than guessing, dedupe near-identical rows, and note how many you found and any you excluded. Keep the columns consistent so I can sort and filter.Best for: A ready-to-filter dataset assembled from public web pages.
15. Enrich and dedupe a lead list
Goal: clean and enrich the list I've uploaded ([FILE]).
Deliverable: a Sheet with the cleaned rows plus new columns for [FIELDS TO ADD — e.g. company, industry, size, website], and a separate tab listing duplicates and rows you couldn't verify.
Context: the existing columns are [COLUMNS]; "duplicate" means [MATCH RULE].
Constraints: enrich only from sources you can cite, never invent contact details, standardize formats (casing, phone, URLs), and flag low-confidence enrichments. Report how many rows you kept, merged, and dropped.Best for: Turning a raw contact export into a clean, enriched, deduped list.
16. Extract structured data from files
Goal: extract structured data from the uploaded files ([FILES — PDFs / invoices / contracts / images]).
Deliverable: a Sheet where each file becomes a row (or set of rows) with these fields: [FIELDS].
Context: the files are [DESCRIPTION]; the fields matter because [WHY].
Constraints: read each file fully (use multimodal/OCR for scans), pull only what's actually present, mark missing fields as blank, and add a "confidence" note where a value was ambiguous. List any file you couldn't parse and why.Best for: Batch-turning documents and scans into a single structured table.
Design-to-code & apps
Kimi's design-to-code turns a screenshot or spec into working front-end code, and Agent Mode can carry it all the way to a small runnable app. Show it the design, name the stack, and describe the behavior.
17. Design-to-code from a screenshot
Goal: convert the uploaded design ([SCREENSHOT / FIGMA EXPORT]) into working front-end code.
Deliverable: responsive HTML/CSS (and JS if the design implies interaction) that matches the layout, spacing, and colors, plus a preview.
Context: target is [DESKTOP / MOBILE / BOTH]; brand color is [HEX]; the interactive bits should do [BEHAVIOR].
Constraints: match the design closely, use semantic HTML and accessible markup, and keep the CSS clean and commented. Note anywhere the design was ambiguous and how you interpreted it.Best for: Getting real code out of a static mockup without a hand-off doc.
18. Prototype a small web app
Goal: build a working prototype of [APP IDEA — e.g. a habit tracker, a quote calculator, a quiz].
Deliverable: a single self-contained HTML/JS app I can open and use, with state kept in the browser (localStorage) so my data persists.
Context: the core user job is [JOB]; the main screen shows [WHAT]; key actions are [ACTIONS].
Constraints: make it actually functional, not a mockup; handle empty and error states; keep the UI clean and responsive. End with a short list of features you'd add next and how.Best for: A usable, self-contained prototype you can click through immediately.
19. Ship a working tool from a spec
Goal: build the tool described in this spec: [PASTE SPEC — inputs, logic, outputs].
Deliverable: working code (single file if possible) that implements the spec, plus a couple of example runs proving it behaves correctly.
Context: intended user is [USER]; the tricky part is [EDGE CASE / RULE].
Constraints: implement exactly the spec — if something is under-specified, choose a sensible default and tell me what you chose. Include input validation, test it against the edge case above, and show the test output. Don't add features I didn't ask for.Best for: Going from a written spec to tested, running code in one pass.
Agent Swarm orchestration
For big jobs, prompt the swarm directly: ask OK Computer to plan first, split the work across sub-agents, and check itself before delivering. These meta-prompts wrap around any deliverable above. For the theory, see how to prompt Kimi for agentic tasks.
20. Plan-first Agent Swarm brief
Goal: [BIG GOAL — e.g. launch-ready package: landing page + deck + one-pager for PRODUCT].
Before you build anything, produce a plan: break the goal into sub-tasks, say which sub-agent handles each and in what order, and list the deliverables. Show me the plan.
Then execute the plan end to end and hand me every artifact.
Context: [CONTEXT / BRAND / AUDIENCE]. Constraints: [FORMAT, TONE, LIMITS]. Definition of done: [WHAT "FINISHED" MEANS].
Rule: don't stop for approval mid-run unless a decision would materially change the output — in that case ask one focused question, then continue.Best for: Seeing the swarm's plan before it commits, then getting the whole bundle.
21. Parallel research-and-build swarm
Goal: produce [DELIVERABLE] that requires both research and building.
Split the work: one track gathers and cites the facts (Deep Research), another builds the artifact from those facts, and a final pass reconciles them so every claim in the artifact traces to a source.
Context: topic is [TOPIC]; the artifact is [WEBSITE / DECK / REPORT / DASHBOARD]; audience [AUDIENCE].
Constraints: run the research and drafting in parallel where you can, cite every factual claim with a dated link, and don't let the build get ahead of the evidence. Deliver the artifact plus the source list it's built on.Best for: Deliverables where the facts and the build must stay in lock-step.
22. Self-checking delivery agent
Goal: complete [TASK] and deliver a finished artifact I can use without rework.
After you build it, run a self-review pass: check the output against my requirements one by one, test anything testable, fix what fails, and only then deliver.
Context: requirements are [REQUIREMENTS]; the artifact is [ARTIFACT]; "good enough to ship" means [CRITERIA].
Constraints: show me the requirement-by-requirement checklist with pass/fail, list every fix you made in the review, and flag anything you still couldn't satisfy so I know exactly what's left.Best for: Reducing back-and-forth by making the agent QA its own work before handing it over.
That's the full Agent Mode kit. Bookmark the best Kimi prompts roundup for the whole collection, and when a job leans on writing code specifically, reach for the Kimi coding prompts.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is OK Computer?
OK Computer is Kimi's Agent Mode: an agentic workspace, not a plain chat. You give it a goal and a deliverable — a website, a deck, a spreadsheet, a research report — and it plans the work, uses tools like web search and code execution, and builds the finished artifact over many coordinated steps. It runs an Agent Swarm of specialized sub-agents so one run can produce a real, downloadable file.
Agent Mode vs normal chat — what's the difference?
Normal chat answers your message in one reply. Agent Mode takes a goal and works toward it autonomously across many steps: it plans, searches the web, writes and runs code, and assembles a deliverable, checking its own progress along the way. Use chat for quick answers; use Agent Mode when you want Kimi to actually build the website, slides, sheet, or report end to end.
Which Kimi model powers Agent Mode?
Agent Mode runs on the Kimi K2.7 / K2 family from Moonshot AI — a trillion-parameter mixture-of-experts model with roughly 32B active parameters, a 256K-token context window, and multimodal input. The large context lets a single run hold your brief, the sources it gathers, and the artifacts it builds without losing the thread. It is free to start at kimi.com.
What can Kimi's Agent Mode actually build?
It builds Websites and landing pages, Slides and decks, Sheets and dashboards, Docs and long reports, and small apps from a design or a spec. It can also run Deep Research to produce a cited report, collect and clean data from the web, and automate multi-step workflows. Each run ends with a real artifact you can open, edit, or download.
How do I write a good Agent Mode prompt?
Lead with the goal and the exact deliverable, give the context the agent needs, and set clear constraints — format, length, style, and what "done" looks like. Agents work best when you specify the artifact ("build a 10-slide deck", "output a working HTML page") rather than asking a vague question. For a deeper walkthrough see how to prompt Kimi for agentic tasks.
What is the Agent Swarm?
The Agent Swarm is how OK Computer splits a big job into specialized sub-agents that run in parallel or sequence — one might gather sources, another draft copy, another build the layout — all coordinated toward your single deliverable. You don't manage them by hand; you set the goal and constraints, and the swarm divides the work.
Is Kimi Agent Mode free?
Kimi is free to start at kimi.com, including Agent Mode / OK Computer, Thinking mode, Web search, and Deep Research. Paid plans raise usage limits for heavy or long-running agent jobs, but you can test every prompt on this page at no cost.
How do the [BRACKET] placeholders work?
Anything in square brackets is a swap-in. Replace [GOAL], [BRAND], or [DATA SOURCE] with your own details before sending. The rest of each prompt is written to be copy-paste ready for Agent Mode.