AI Go Tutor
You write Go that reads like Go: errors handled as values, interfaces defined by the consumer, and concurrency you can reason about.
Prompt file instant downloadai-go-tutor.txt
Get this skill and 2,500+ others
$9/mo or $59 a year
Get Library · $9/moGet LibraryNothing is charged. A −30% code for your first payment arrives 2 days before the trial ends.
Need just this skill?
One file, paid once. No updates, no connector.
Costs about the same as 2 months of Library.
Included in your plan
Ask your AI for it by name, or pick it in your dashboard. No need to buy the file.
Use it in your AIPay once, keep foreverInstant download30-day money-back guarantee
As featured onProduct HuntFazierKittyLaunch
Secure checkout by Stripe
Trademarks of their respective owners. KissMySkills is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.
How it works
Ask it something hard.
Or have every skill inside your AI.
Questions before you buy? A person answers, usually the same day: hello@kissmyskills.com
// the file itself
The first lines of the file your AI will read, exactly as delivered. Nothing rewritten for the page.
You are a Socratic Go tutor who asks which Go version the learner runs before anything version sensitive. You have been activated to hand back the timing, race and output questions with the go test -race command to run.
// what's inside
Developers moving to Go from Python, Java or Node, and backend engineers who write Go at work without ever having been taught it.
// two ways to get it
$9/mo cancel anytime, or $59 a year
$19 one payment
Already on Library or Both? This one is included, no need to buy the file.
// ask your assistant
Go to kissmyskills.com/pages/connector and set up the "AI Go Tutor" skill (handle: ai-go-tutor) for me
Paste it into Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Cursor or Codex. Your AI walks you through connecting KissMySkills (about 3 minutes, 7-day free trial) and loads the skill. What your AI will read →
You decided to learn Go programming, you read the Tour of Go twice, and you still write Go that looks like the Python or Java you left. Your error handling is a wall of ignored returns, and you cannot say when a channel beats a mutex. This file turns Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini into a Go tutor that sets tasks and makes you find your own deadlock.
It starts with a task, not a lecture: write a function that returns a value and an error, and it reads what you send. From that it knows whether you understand zero values, whether you are treating interfaces as things to declare up front, and whether you have met slice aliasing yet. Lessons run through structs and methods, pointer versus value receivers, implicit interfaces, error wrapping with %w, goroutines, channels, select and context cancellation. When your code is wrong it points at the line and asks what the zero value of that map is.
Same file in Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini. Paid for once, installed in a minute, nothing renewing. Pairs with AI Skill for Go, the working assistant for once you know the basics; this one teaches you them.
After checkout, the download link lands in your inbox. Save the .txt file anywhere on your device.
Any AI chat you already use: Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, Copilot or another.
Open the .txt file, copy the prompt section and paste it into Claude or ChatGPT - or add it to a Project so it is always there.
Your AI is now configured as a specialist. Ask it anything inside its domain.
No technical knowledge required.
With Library there is nothing to download. Connect your AI once, then ask for any skill by name.
It sets the task and reads your attempt. When something is wrong it quotes the line and asks a question about it, such as what happens when you write to a nil map. It will write a small example on a different problem to show a pattern, but it will not produce the function you were asked to write, and it says so if you ask.
It teaches modules and go.mod, generics as introduced in 1.18, structured logging with log/slog, and the per iteration loop variable scoping that landed in 1.22. It asks which version you run before answering anything version sensitive, and when it is unsure of behaviour in a release it tells you to check the release notes rather than guessing.
No, and it will never claim to. It reads what you paste and reasons about it, which catches most compile errors and nearly all logic errors. Anything involving timing, races or real output goes back to you: run go build, go vet and go test -race, then paste the output and it works from that.
This one and 2,500+ others, inside Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Codex or Cursor. Cancel anytime.