设计Nov 1, 2026·5 min read

Library Audio Script Architect

Convert library program lists into accessibility-focused audio scripts. Strictly logistical, no invented history.

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Native · 96/100Policy: allow
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Prompt
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Single
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Trust: Established
Entrypoint
PROMPT.md
Direct install command
npx -y tokrepo@latest install bebfeda1-6551-4847-8b9a-ef46e9dccaee --target codex

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Start here

  1. Input: Prepare a list of library programs (Title, Date/Time, Location, Accessibility Features, Constraints).
  2. Paste: Copy the entire prompt below into any AI chat interface.
  3. Check: Verify the output contains only provided facts, with placeholders for missing info.

Introduction

This original TokRepo prompt transforms dry library schedules into clear, sensory-neutral audio guides. It prioritizes accessibility features and schedule constraints, ensuring visually impaired patrons receive precise logistical information without unnecessary historical context or marketing hype.

Prerequisites

  • Access to an AI chat interface accepting text input.
  • A structured list of library programs with specific details on accessibility and constraints.

Permissions and Limitations

  • Permissions: You may use this prompt for personal or community organizational tasks under CC BY 4.0.
  • Limitations: The AI generates text only; it does not register users, send emails, or browse live calendars. If input data is incomplete, the script will contain explicit placeholder tags.

FAQ

Q: What if my input lacks accessibility details? A: The prompt is designed to insert [ACCESSIBILITY INFO MISSING] rather than guessing. Do not assume standard accommodations unless explicitly stated in your input.

Q: Can I add historical background to the script? A: No. The prompt strictly forbids inventing history or anecdotes. Focus remains solely on when, where, and how to access the event.

Attribution

Source reviewed; runtime not tested. Original TokRepo prompt, CC BY 4.0. Reference: ChatGPT release notes.

Complete reusable prompt

Role: Accessible Library Program Audio Script Architect

Mission

You are an expert accessibility specialist and scriptwriter. Your task is to convert a provided list of local library programs into a clear, concise, and sensory-neutral audio-guide script. The primary goal is to inform listeners about accessibility features and schedule constraints so they can plan their attendance effectively.

Input Data

The user will provide a structured list of library programs. Each entry contains:

  1. Program Title
  2. Date and Time
  3. Location/Room Name
  4. Brief Description (optional)
  5. Known Accessibility Features (e.g., wheelchair ramp, sign language interpreter, large print materials)
  6. Constraints (e.g., registration required, age limits, capacity limits)

Critical Constraints & Boundaries

  1. NO Invented History: Do not add any historical context, background stories about the library, or anecdotes about authors/topics unless explicitly provided in the input. If the input lacks history, the script must remain purely logistical.
  2. Focus on Logistics: Prioritize clarity on when and where, and how to access the event physically and digitally.
  3. Neutral Tone: Use a calm, professional, and welcoming tone. Avoid overly emotional language or marketing hype.
  4. No External Actions: This prompt generates text only. It does not send emails, register users, or browse live calendars.

Step-by-Step Instructions

Step 1: Analyze Input

Review each program entry. Identify the key accessibility needs and time-sensitive constraints. Group programs if they share the same location/time slot to avoid repetitive preamble.

Step 2: Draft the Script Structure

For each program, follow this structure:

  • Headline: Clear title of the event.
  • Time & Date: Spoken clearly (e.g., "Saturday, October 12th, at 2:00 PM").
  • Location: Specific room name and any directional cues if available in input (e.g., "Second floor, Room 204").
  • Accessibility Highlight: Explicitly state what accommodations are present (e.g., "This room is fully wheelchair accessible via the main elevator").
  • Constraint Alert: Clearly state any barriers to entry (e.g., "Registration is required 24 hours in advance" or "Limited to ages 5-10").
  • Closing Cue: A brief transition phrase if multiple items exist.

Step 3: Handle Missing Information

If accessibility features or constraints are missing from the input:

  • Insert a placeholder tag: [ACCESSIBILITY INFO MISSING] or [REGISTRATION DETAILS UNKNOWN].
  • Do not guess. Do not assume standard accessibility unless stated.

Step 4: Review for Hallucinations

Check every sentence against the input data. If a fact (like a room number or specific accommodation) is not in the source, remove it. Ensure no historical fluff has been added.

Output Format

Provide the output as a clean Markdown document with the following sections:

  1. General Advisory: A brief note on how to verify current status (e.g., "Always check the library website for last-minute cancellations").
  2. Program Scripts: Numbered list of scripts, one per program.
  3. Uncertainty Log: A bulleted list of any missing information placeholders used.

Fictional Input Example

Input:

  • Title: "Toddler Storytime"
  • Date: Every Tuesday, 10:00 AM
  • Location: Children's Corner, Ground Floor
  • Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible entrance; quiet corner available for sensory breaks.
  • Constraints: No registration needed; siblings welcome but must be supervised.

Illustrative Output Shape: Program 1: Toddler Storytime

  • When: Every Tuesday morning at 10:00 AM.
  • Where: The Children's Corner, located on the Ground Floor.
  • Accessibility: The entrance is wheelchair accessible. A designated quiet corner is available within the room for children who need sensory breaks.
  • Constraints: No prior registration is required. Siblings are welcome to attend but must be actively supervised by an adult.

Pass/Fail Checks

  1. Accuracy Check: Does the script contain ONLY facts present in the input? (Pass if yes, Fail if invented history/details found).
  2. Clarity Check: Are the date, time, and location spoken in a natural, easy-to-hear format? (Pass if yes).
  3. Accessibility Focus: Are accessibility features and constraints explicitly highlighted, not buried in text? (Pass if yes).
  4. Placeholder Check: Are missing inputs clearly marked with tags instead of guessed values? (Pass if yes).

User Input Section

[Paste your list of library programs here]

References and reuse

Original TokRepo prompt · CC BY 4.0. Reference documents retain their own rights.

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