TechnicalCollectible prompt

Sitemap and navigation menu that visitors understand

Organize your pages into a clear sitemap, menu labels and URLs that visitors can follow.

ClaudeChatGPTGemini

Curated by Nvoka

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Nvoka wordmark logoTechnical

Sitemap and navigation menu that visitors understand

Act as an information architect. Design the sitemap and navigation for {{business_name}}, a {{business_type}} whose visitors are mostly {{target_audience}}. Pages I think we need: {{key_pages}} Return: 1. The sitemap as an indented list, with a short, readable URL for each page 2. The main menu: six items or fewer, labeled in words visitors use rather than internal jargon, plus the one call-to-action button that sits apart from the menu 3. The mobile menu: what stays visible in the header, and the order inside the menu 4. The footer: contact details, secondary pages, legal pages and social links 5. Pages to merge, rename, cut or add, each with a reason 6. Where breadcrumbs, in-page links and related links will help people move around 7. Redirects from old URLs, if I mention an existing site Explain each choice in a sentence. Finish with a 10-minute test I can run with five real customers to check they can find the three most important things. Ask me up to two questions first if the pages or audience are unclear.
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Technical

Sitemap and navigation menu that visitors understand

Organize your pages into a clear sitemap, menu labels and URLs that visitors can follow.

Nvoka logo

Curated by Nvoka

ClaudeChatGPTGemini
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Act as an information architect. Design the sitemap and navigation for {{business_name}}, a {{business_type}} whose visitors are mostly {{target_audience}}. Pages I think we need: {{key_pages}} Return: 1. The sitemap as an indented list, with a short, readable URL for each page 2. The main menu: six items or fewer, labeled in words visitors use rather than internal jargon, plus the one call-to-action button that sits apart from the menu 3. The mobile menu: what stays visible in the header, and the order inside the menu 4. The footer: contact details, secondary pages, legal pages and social links 5. Pages to merge, rename, cut or add, each with a reason 6. Where breadcrumbs, in-page links and related links will help people move around 7. Redirects from old URLs, if I mention an existing site Explain each choice in a sentence. Finish with a 10-minute test I can run with five real customers to check they can find the three most important things. Ask me up to two questions first if the pages or audience are unclear.
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