Using the Prompt Book
The Prompt Book is a collection of curated and user-created prompts that give you a head start in conversations. Instead of crafting the perfect request from scratch, browse prompts by category and use them as templates.
Browsing prompts
Navigate to Prompts in the sidebar. Prompts are organized by category (coding, writing, analysis, education, etc.) and tagged with difficulty levels. Each prompt card shows:
- The prompt text and description
- The recommended agent (if any)
- Difficulty level and category
- Community rating and usage count
Using a prompt
Click any prompt to open it. From there you can:
- Use in chat — Opens a new conversation pre-filled with the prompt. Select an agent and send.
- Copy — Copy the prompt text to paste into an existing conversation.
- Save to favorites — Star the prompt for quick access later (up to 20 favorites).
Creating your own prompts
Click Create Prompt to add your own:
- Write the prompt text — be specific and detailed.
- Add a title and description so others can understand what it does.
- Assign a default agent (optional) — the agent that works best with this prompt.
- Choose visibility: Public (visible to everyone), Organization (your team), or Private (just you).
- Add category tags to help others find it.
Tips for effective prompts
- Include context: "You are a senior TypeScript developer reviewing a Pull Request" is better than "Review this code."
- Specify the output format: "Respond with a numbered list of issues, each with severity (high/medium/low) and a suggested fix."
- Add constraints: "Keep the response under 500 words" or "Focus only on security concerns."
- Use placeholders: Write prompts with
[TOPIC] or [CODE] so they're reusable — users fill in the blanks.