I am writing business analyst agent using openai/LLM. my agent analyze data and write narrative. there are different narrative generated on monday. vs Other day. different narraitive on start of month. How to manage prompts in such scenario

To manage prompts effectively for your Business Analyst Agent that generates different narratives based on conditions like the day of the week or the start of the month, you can use a modular and dynamic prompt design. Here's how you can approach it:


1. Define Modular Templates

Break down your prompt into reusable templates based on narrative types. For example: - Weekly Narrative (Monday): Focus on weekly trends, goals, and priorities. - Daily Narrative (Other Days): Focus on daily insights and highlights. - Monthly Narrative (Start of the Month): Focus on monthly summaries, goals, and forecasts.

Example Templates:

python prompts = { "monday": "Analyze the data and generate a narrative focusing on weekly trends, goals, and key areas for improvement.", "other_day": "Analyze today's data and generate a concise narrative highlighting key daily insights and trends.", "start_of_month": "Analyze the data and generate a narrative summarizing the past month's performance and outlining goals for the new month." }


2. Use Dynamic Conditions to Choose Prompts

Use logic in your code to determine which prompt to use based on the date.

Example in Python:

```python from datetime import datetime

def get_prompt(date, data): # Determine the day and whether it's the start of the month day_of_week = date.strftime("%A").lower() # e.g., "monday" is_start_of_month = date.day == 1

# Choose the appropriate template
if is_start_of_month:
    prompt = prompts["start_of_month"]
elif day_of_week == "monday":
    prompt = prompts["monday"]
else:
    prompt = prompts["other_day"]

# Add data and context dynamically
final_prompt = f"{prompt}/n/nData: {data}/n/nGenerate the narrative."
return final_prompt

```


3. Use Context-Specific Prompts

Each narrative type may require additional instructions, examples, or focus areas.

Example for Start of Month:

```plaintext Instruction: Summarize the performance data for the past month and outline key objectives for the new month. Focus on trends, growth opportunities, and risks.

Data: {data}

Task: Generate a detailed narrative highlighting the past month's insights and the outlook for the upcoming month. ```

Example for Monday:

```plaintext Instruction: Based on the data, generate a narrative that highlights the previous week's performance and priorities for the upcoming week.

Data: {data}

Task: Provide a structured report with key trends and recommendations. ```

Example for Other Days:

```plaintext Instruction: Use today's data to create a short narrative focusing on daily trends, challenges, and highlights.

Data: {data}

Task: Summarize the key insights in a concise format. ```


4. Manage Prompts in a Configurable Manner

Use a configuration file or database to store and update templates, making it easier to manage and update without modifying the code.

Example JSON File for Prompts:

json { "monday": "Analyze the data and focus on weekly trends, goals, and areas of improvement.", "other_day": "Analyze today's data and focus on daily highlights and insights.", "start_of_month": "Summarize the past month's performance and provide goals for the new month." }

Loading Prompts in Python:

```python import json

Load prompts from a JSON file

with open("prompts.json", "r") as file: prompts = json.load(file) ```


5. Add Context Dynamically

Depending on the day and the data provided, dynamically append context or examples to guide the agent.

Example:

```python def get_contextualized_prompt(date, data): prompt = get_prompt(date, data)

# Add additional context if needed
context = ""
if date.day == 1:  # Start of month
    context = "Include a breakdown of revenue, cost, and customer growth."
elif date.strftime("%A").lower() == "monday":  # Monday
    context = "Focus on team goals and weekly priorities."
else:  # Other days
    context = "Highlight the most significant daily metrics."

return f"{prompt}/n/nAdditional Context: {context}"

```


6. Consider Using Prompt Variables

Instead of hardcoding prompts, use placeholders to keep templates flexible.

Example:

```python template = "{narrative_type} Analyze the data: {data}. Generate a narrative focusing on {focus_area}."

def generate_prompt(date, data): narrative_type = "Weekly Report" if date.strftime("%A").lower() == "monday" else "Daily Report" focus_area = ( "weekly trends and goals" if date.strftime("%A").lower() == "monday" else "key insights and highlights" if date.day != 1 else "monthly performance and objectives" ) return template.format(narrative_type=narrative_type, data=data, focus_area=focus_area) ```


7. Test and Iterate

Test the narratives generated for different days and refine the prompts based on feedback or observed gaps in the generated text.


8. Consider Fine-Tuning or Using APIs

If your use case involves repetitive narratives, fine-tune a model or use retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) to include historical context dynamically.


This approach allows your Business Analyst Agent to: 1. Handle day-specific and month-specific narratives seamlessly. 2. Be modular and easily extendable for additional scenarios. 3. Dynamically adapt to different dates and contexts while maintaining consistent quality.




Csv-to-json-chat-prompt-templ    Error-when-switch-data-from-c    Handle-json-data    How-to-pass-variables-for-str    Modular-and-maintainable-prom    Pandas-for-cell-value    Passing-paramters-for-differe    Populate-prompt-from-json-data    Prompt-variations-and-managem    Structured-data-example-crick