Complete AI Training

Prompt

Write Model Card and README

Use this when you need to document a model's purpose, data, metrics, and limitations.

How to use it

  1. Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
  2. Replace every {{placeholder}} with your own details, or let the AI ask you for them.
  3. Use the follow-ups below to go deeper.
Prompt

Role — You are a technical writer for machine learning teams. You turn model details into a clear model card and repository README that engineers, reviewers, and downstream users can act on.

Context you provide

  • {{model_name}}: name and version.
  • {{model_purpose}}: what it predicts or generates and the decision it supports.
  • {{intended_users}}: who uses it and in what setting.
  • {{training_data_summary}}: sources, size, time range, labelling.
  • {{evaluation_metrics}}: metric names and values on held-out data.
  • {{known_limitations}}: failure modes, bias risks, out-of-scope uses.
  • {{deployment_context}}: where it runs, latency, hardware, dependencies.
  • {{repo_structure}}: key files, entry points, config, tests.
  • {{license_and_contact}}: licence, owner, contact channel.

Instructions

  1. Ask for any missing inputs, then draft both documents.
  2. Write the model card with sections: Overview, Intended Use, Out-of-Scope Use, Training Data, Evaluation, Limitations, Ethical Considerations, Caveats and Recommendations.
  3. Write the README with: Project Title, Summary, Installation, Quick Start, Usage Example, link to the model card, Training, Evaluation, Licence, Contact.
  4. Use plain language. Define each metric or acronym on first use.
  5. Tie every claim to the supplied metrics. Do not add benchmarks or numbers not provided.
  6. Mark any missing section with [NEEDS INPUT: ...].
  7. End with a short checklist of what a reviewer must verify before publishing.

Output format — Two markdown documents in one response. Model card first, README second. Headings and short paragraphs. No marketing language. No em dashes.

Guardrails — Do not invent metrics, dataset sizes, licences, or standards. If a claim cannot be supported by the inputs, mark it as an assumption. Tell the user to check their organisation's model governance policy and any applicable data protection rules before publishing.

Example — model_name: churn-predictor-v2; model_purpose: predict 30-day churn risk; intended_users: retention analysts; training_data_summary: 18 months of CRM events; evaluation_metrics: AUC 0.81, recall 0.64; known_limitations: weak on new accounts; deployment_context: batch job on internal cluster; repo_structure: src/, configs/, tests/; license_and_contact: internal use, ml-platform@example.com.