I made a AI extension tool on similar lines. I did not go too deep on the prompt side of things, but mostly on the usability front.
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detai ... m-share-cb danyuchn
I’ve been working on an AI-powered tool to help GMAT test-takers prep smarter, and I’m excited to share it as an open-source project with all of you—whether you’re grinding through your own GMAT journey or, like me, coaching students as a profession.
In this GitHub repo, I’ve split the prompts into three categories: Verbal-related, Quant-related, and Graph-related. Each section includes prompts I think are clutch for review and learning, along with a “Suitable for” note and detailed examples. I’d love for you to try them out, drop some feedback, wishlist ideas, or even share your own prompts. Tutors and coaches, feel free to adapt these for your sessions too!
Having scored 760 myself and with over 10 years of GMAT teaching under my belt, I’ve spent the past two years experimenting and building ways to blend generative AI into GMAT prep. Using AI for learning isn’t just “the predictable future” anymore—it’s happening right now. I’m a big believer in open-source power: when we share our know-how instead of gatekeeping it, we fuel innovation and keep pushing forward.Attachment:
GMAT-Club-Forum-upa8j85t.png
Wishing you all the best in crushing the GMAT! Let me know what you think.