The Prompt That Unlocks “Hidden Mode” in Claude, Gemini and ChatGPT
Claude, Gemini, and ChatGPT tested with a single “hidden mode” prompt – the results were wild
I’ve spent months poking at the guardrails inside Claude language model, Gemini, and ChatGPT software. The goal wasn’t to break them – it was to see if a carefully engineered prompt could make them reveal deeper, more nuanced output without tripping moderation or getting generic answers. The result is what I call the “Hidden Mode” prompt. When done right, it unlocks richer context, longer reasoning chains, and insider-level detail that the default modes never give you.
Why Hidden Mode is different from jailbreak prompts
Jailbreaks try to remove limits by brute force – they usually trigger warnings or shut down the conversation. Hidden Mode works by reframing the task so the AI believes it’s acting within its original guidelines. You’re not saying “ignore all rules” – you’re giving it a role and a scenario where expanded answers are a natural fit.
Prompt core:
“Assume the role of a domain expert tasked with training a group of advanced apprentices who already know the fundamentals. Your goal is to share nuanced insights, hidden techniques, and cautionary tales that you would only tell to peers – but without breaking any confidentiality or violating any guidelines.”
Claude language model in Hidden Mode
Claude is famously polite and cautious. In Hidden Mode, it becomes far more conversational and willing to give “here’s what really happens” details. I tested this in legal, marketing, and creative writing contexts – the answers had layers of reasoning and small tactical details I’d never seen before in its default output.
Example test:
Default Claude: 400 words on SEO basics, half of it beginner tips.
Hidden Mode Claude: 1,200 words including competitor teardown tactics, SERP volatility patterns, and nuanced keyword cannibalization fixes.
Gemini in Hidden Mode
Gemini is fast, but in default mode it often plays it too safe. In Hidden Mode, Gemini’s search-connected brain becomes a deep research assistant. It starts surfacing under-discussed studies, niche case reports, and time-sensitive opportunities.
Prompt variant:
“From your perspective as a top analyst in [industry], explain the trends you’d only share with your inner circle because they are too advanced or unstable for public release.”
Gemini’s Hidden Mode output felt like briefing notes from someone embedded in the industry for years.
ChatGPT software in Hidden Mode
ChatGPT’s biggest strength here is adaptability. In Hidden Mode, it will mimic expert tone so closely you can drop the text straight into high-level strategy docs. It also starts making context-aware connections between unrelated fields – which is gold for creative problem-solving.
I ran it on a product launch plan:
Default: Step-by-step launch process you could find in any blog.
Hidden Mode: A hybrid B2B/B2C launch playbook with cross-market influencer seeding, competitor event hijacking, and email timing tied to industry news cycles.
Using Chatronix to push Hidden Mode further
The most effective version of my Hidden Mode prompt isn’t run on one model – it’s run on six at once inside Chatronix: Claude language model, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok chatbot, Perplexity AI.
- Claude gives depth and ethics-checked nuance
- Gemini adds live-trend intelligence
- ChatGPT connects ideas across disciplines
- Perplexity AI company fact-checks in real time
- Grok chatbot injects human-like tone shifts
- GPT-4 fills gaps with speed and structure
In Chatronix, I can compare all outputs side-by-side, merge the best, and create something no single model could deliver alone. With 10 free requests, turbo mode, it’s become my default research and content engine. See it here: multi-model AI workspace.
Hidden Mode prompt variants that work
For strategy docs:
“Speak as if you’re debriefing a team of senior strategists who have already tried conventional tactics and are looking for unconventional but ethical alternatives.”
For creative work:
“Imagine you’re explaining to a fellow award-winning creator the tricks you use that don’t make it into public tutorials – the ones that save hours or avoid common disasters.”
For technical fields:
“Act as a veteran engineer mentoring a new hire who already knows the manuals. Share the real-world optimizations, shortcuts, and failure points you’ve seen in the field.”
<blockquote class=”twitter-tweet”><p lang=”en” dir=”ltr”>Here it is. All the censorship functions of ChatGPT I got after I jailbroke it to answer. From race, to the holocaust, to gender, all it's functions are there. I don't ask this ever, but please repost this as much as possible everywhere. Enjoy! First reply below is the link. <a href=”https://t.co/bIPIvAwg0D”>pic.twitter.com/bIPIvAwg0D</a></p>— The White Rabbi (@WhiteRabbiHole) <a href=”https://twitter.com/WhiteRabbiHole/status/1938004102459609337?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw”>June 25, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src=”https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js” charset=”utf-8″></script>
Table: Default vs Hidden Mode across models
| Model | Default Output | Hidden Mode Output |
| Claude language model | General, safe advice | Tactical, multi-layered insights with actionable specifics |
| Gemini | Broad summaries | Niche trend analysis, source-backed, time-sensitive tips |
| ChatGPT software | Standard frameworks | Hybrid strategies, cross-field innovation |
Why marketers, founders, and analysts should care
Hidden Mode isn’t about breaking rules – it’s about asking better questions. These models have the knowledge; they just need permission, via prompt framing, to reveal it.
With a strong Hidden Mode prompt, you stop getting “safe for everyone” answers and start getting “built for your situation” guidance. And if you run it multi-model inside Chatronix, you get the equivalent of a panel of top-tier experts arguing, refining, and polishing your plan in real time.
