ClaudeAnthropic

Every angle on the library

Start with the angle. All Prompt Tags

A category is the shelf a prompt is filed on — one each. A tag is what it is good for, and a prompt can carry several, so a tag pulls from every shelf at once.

20 Tags

100 Categories

AI Directory Companies Comparisons Alternatives Best-of Guides Use Cases Collections AI Tools AI Models AI Courses

AI Directory Companies Comparisons Alternatives Best-of Guides Use Cases Collections AI Tools AI Models AI Courses

The complete list

Browse every Prompt Tag

Every tag with a peek at the prompts carrying it. Sort by size or jump straight to a letter.

20 tags All prompts

Beginner Friendly Coming soon Short prompts in plain wording with nothing assumed about your experience. Explore

Chain of Thought Coming soon Asks the model to reason through each step before it commits to an answer. Explore

Few-Shot Coming soon Carries worked examples inside so the model copies the pattern you want. Explore

Role Play Coming soon Hands the model a clear role before the task begins. Explore

System Prompt Coming soon Sets behaviour for a whole conversation rather than a single reply. Explore

Step by Step Coming soon Returns a numbered sequence you can follow or hand to someone else. Explore

JSON Output Coming soon Returns clean JSON your code can parse with no cleanup pass. Explore

Table Output Coming soon Returns rows and columns you can paste straight into a document. Explore

Rewrite Coming soon Takes a draft you already have and sharpens it. Explore

Summarize Coming soon Compresses long material down to the part that actually matters. Explore

Brainstorm Coming soon Produces range and volume before you start narrowing anything down. Explore

Long Form Coming soon Built for full articles chapters and output that has to hold structure. Explore

Cinematic Coming soon Written in the language of lens lighting and framing. Explore

Photorealistic Coming soon Tuned for lighting detail and texture that reads as a photograph. Explore

Zero-Shot Coming soon Works first time with no worked examples attached to it. Explore

Advanced Coming soon Layered constraints and output formats that reward careful reading. Explore

Negative Prompt Coming soon Says what to leave out as clearly as what to include. Explore

Persona Coming soon Defines a character background and voice then holds it throughout. Explore

Markdown Output Coming soon Returns proper headings lists and emphasis ready to paste. Explore

Tone Control Coming soon Names the register and the audience so nothing arrives generic. Explore

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Jump straight to Text Image Code Beginner Editor's picks

video generator ⌘K

Type TextImageCode

Works with ChatGPT Claude Midjourney

Difficulty BeginnerIntermediateAdvanced

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Tags, explained

How Prompt Tags work here

A category files a prompt once by what it is. Tags follow it everywhere by what it is for — one prompt, several jobs, every job a page of its own.

THE OTHER WAY IN

Jobs, not shelves

A category says what a prompt is. A tag says what it is for — and that cuts straight across every category at once, so you can start from the job instead of guessing the shelf.

One prompt, many tags

A prompt is filed under exactly one category, but it can carry as many tags as it earns. That is what lets the same prompt turn up under every job it actually does.

Counts that do not lie

Every number on this page is counted live from published prompts, each one counted once. Nothing is read from a stored total that an archived row would leave behind.

A peek before you click

Each card shows the prompts actually behind the tag, by name, before you open it — so an empty shelf is visible from here rather than one click later.

Applied by people

Tags are chosen by an editor while the prompt is being reviewed, in the Prompts editor — never scraped from a keyword list — so a tag means the prompt really does that job.

Empty means honest

A tag with nothing behind it yet stays on the page and says so. A zero here is a job we have not filled, not one we are hiding from the list.

Tags, explained

Prompt FAQs

How the prompts are organised, what the counts mean and where to go when nothing fits.

Still have a question? We usually reply within one working day. Report Issues A broken tool or a missing page? Tell us. Submit your AI tool Add your AI tool to our directory.

How do I use these prompts?

Copy any prompt with one click, paste it into your AI assistant, then replace the bracketed blanks — [TOPIC], [AUDIENCE] and so on — with your own details before sending. The blanks are listed on every prompt page so you know what to prepare.

Which AI tools do these work with?

Each prompt lists the AI tools it was written for, and every one links to its full listing in the directory. The text prompts are largely tool-agnostic and run well on ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and other assistants; the image and video prompts use syntax specific to their tool, such as aspect-ratio flags, so those are worth matching to the tool named on the card.

Are the prompts free to use?

Yes. Every prompt in the library is free to copy, edit and use commercially. You do not need an account to copy one.

Why do some prompts tell the model to say “I do not know”?

Because a confident wrong answer is more expensive than an admission of uncertainty. Several prompts here ask the model to mark unverified claims or to stop and ask rather than guess — that instruction is doing real work and is worth keeping when you edit them.

Still have a question? We usually reply within one working day. Report Issues A broken tool or a missing page? Tell us. Submit your AI tool Add your AI tool to our directory.