Does Jarvis support custom prompts?
Does Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) support custom prompts?
Yes, three ways. (1) Quick prompts: Settings → Quick Prompts lets you save reusable prompt templates and bind them to hotkeys. Example: Cmd+Shift+E triggers "summarize my unread email grouped by sender" — no typing required. (2) Slash commands: type /summarize, /draft-reply, /file-ticket and Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) expands to the appropriate prompt with your stored preferences. (3) System prompt customization: Pro and Unlimited tier users can edit the system prompt (Settings → Advanced → System Prompt) to shape Jarvis's default behavior — tone, persona, output format preferences. The custom prompt persists across all conversations until you change it. Useful for users who want Jarvis to always respond in a specific format (e.g., "always use bullet lists, always include sources, always sign off with 'Best, Jarvis'"). Works on macOS, Windows, and Linux. Free tier supports Quick Prompts and slash commands; system prompt editing is paid.
Yes, three ways. (1) Quick prompts: Settings → Quick Prompts lets you save reusable prompt templates and bind them to hotkeys. Example: Cmd+Shift+E triggers "summarize my unread email grouped by sender" — no typing required. (2) Slash commands: type /summarize, /draft-reply, /file-ticket and Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) expands to the appropriate prompt with your stored preferences. (3) System prompt customization: Pro and Unlimited tier users can edit the system prompt (Settings → Advanced → System Prompt) to shape Jarvis's default behavior — tone, persona, output format preferences. The custom prompt persists across all conversations until you change it. Useful for users who want Jarvis to always respond in a specific format (e.g., "always use bullet lists, always include sources, always sign off with 'Best, Jarvis'"). Works on macOS, Windows, and Linux. Free tier supports Quick Prompts and slash commands; system prompt editing is paid.
Open Settings → Quick Prompts to create reusable prompt templates. Each Quick Prompt has a name, a prompt body, and an optional hotkey binding. Examples to start with: (1) "Summarize unread email" → prompt: "Summarize my unread Gmail and Outlook grouped by sender, with urgency tags." Bind to Cmd+Shift+E. (2) "Slack catch-up" → prompt: "Catch me up on #engineering, #design, and #product since yesterday with key decisions and open questions." Bind to Cmd+Shift+S. (3) "File this bug" → prompt: "Create a Linear ticket from the stack trace on screen in team Web, priority high, label 'bug'." Bind to Cmd+Shift+B. Quick Prompts can include placeholders ({{date}}, {{user}}, {{selection}}) that get filled at run time. Saves typing for prompts you run dozens of times a week.
Type / in the prompt box to open the slash menu. Pre-built commands (in 2026): (1) /summarize — summarize the current screen / context. (2) /draft-reply — draft a reply to the visible thread. (3) /file-ticket — create a Linear ticket from context. (4) /search [query] — cross-app search. (5) /memory [fact] — explicitly add a memory entry. (6) /opus, /gpt, /gemini — force model routing. (7) /q [prompt] — quick mode (lower latency, lighter model). You can also define custom slash commands tied to Quick Prompts — "/inbox" can expand to your saved inbox-triage prompt. Slash commands are tab-completable so you don't need to memorize them.
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