Ask to be added to a resource page
Use when a curated list or directory covers your area and you have one genuine reason to be on it.
Fill in before running
Replace each placeholder with your own detail. The more specific you are, the less the model invents.
- {{RESOURCE_PAGE}}
- {{EXISTING_ENTRIES}}
- {{MY_ENTRY}}
- {{GAP_IT_FILLS}}
- {{MAINTAINER}}
Getting a better result
- Match the length and format of the existing entries exactly. A maintainer who has to rewrite your description will move on.
- Only flag dead entries you have loaded yourself. A false positive here undoes the goodwill the email was meant to build.
- One ask per page, so do not spend it on a weak entry. Rejection tends to be permanent.
Questions about this prompt
When should I ask for a listing rather than send broken link outreach?
When the list is working but incomplete and you can name something it does not cover. Where the page is full of dead links, the broken link prompt is the better approach. Ask once, because rejection on these pages tends to be permanent, so do not spend the ask on a weak entry.
What do I need from the list itself?
The page and every existing entry with its description, your entry and URL, the gap it fills, and the maintainer name. The descriptions matter because your email has to match their format and length. If what you want listed is a product or pricing page, the prompt tells you plainly.
What comes back, and which part decides it?
A gap check naming the closest existing entry either way, an email under 90 words with a description written in their format, and up to two other issues on the page. The description does the work, because a maintainer who has to rewrite it will move on to something else.
What spends the ask for nothing?
Flagging dead entries you have not loaded yourself. A false positive undoes exactly the goodwill the email was meant to create, and the prompt only raises issues visible in what you supplied. Suggesting a removal is worse, since it turns a small favour into an argument about somebody else.