Submission readiness workshop
A guided workspace that turns eligibility checks and remediation into a confident final submission.
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When to use it
It makes readiness explainable and actionable by connecting requirements, evidence, remediation, gating, and progress in one flow.
Prompt
Build a submission readiness workshop for [PROGRAM, MARKETPLACE, OR REVIEW PROCESS]. Inspect the codebase and use its current patterns. Create a guided workspace with eligibility summary, weighted readiness score, grouped requirements, evidence links, remediation tasks, and a final submission step. Make blocking versus recommended work unmistakable. Use realistic criteria and concise helper copy. Use a polished workshop aesthetic: dark layered surfaces, one warm accent, strong section numbering, clear progress, and small moments of encouragement. Keep information readable and serious; avoid gamification that obscures risk, copied branding, or excessive effects. Implement requirement expansion, evidence attachment or link entry, completion tracking, score updates, save/resume, and a final review confirmation. Include first-run, partial, ready, validation-error, and submission-failure states. Destructive resets need confirmation. Ensure keyboard access, visible focus, contrast, non-color status cues, and a deliberate mobile step flow. Verify persistence, score logic, blocked submission, successful completion, and responsive layouts. Return the route, files changed, checks, and screenshots of the in-progress and ready states.
Adapt it to your task
Adapted from Tiny Tool Town Submitter's inspect-remediate-submit workshop and committed preview; generalized to other review processes.
Third-party prompt. Source review does not establish benchmark performance or guarantee an outcome.
Reviewed source output
Source and license
Contributor: @jamesmontemagno. Repository: github/awesome-copilot.
License: MIT. Pinned commit: b95e24caae4f25c5985f8527fd092ccfed039c36.
Review: output-reviewed, . Reviewed the commit-pinned implementation and its committed preview image. The preview is representative source output, not a claim that this adapted prompt reproduces it pixel-for-pixel.