This page introduces some of the most useful AI prompt libraries available. It highlights their main features and strengths to help you find the resources that best match your goals and projects.
What it offers: Reusable, shareable, customizable prompts organized by purpose
Why it’s strong: Clean organization; good for folks wanting solid templates to adapt
Limitations: More academic/business-oriented; may lack highly creative or niche prompts
What it offers: Catalog of prompts (especially for Google models)
Why it’s strong: Integrated with Google’s AI tooling; easy to “run” prompts
Limitations: Tied to Google’s environment; not model-agnostic
What it offers: Curated prompts for content creators, translators, and design
Why it’s strong: Great for creative/linguistic tasks; includes placeholders
Limitations: Less coverage for complex business or agent workflows
What it offers: Hub of prompts (free + premium) with ratings & community
Why it’s strong: Browse, rate, and see what works for others
Limitations: Some premium/paywalled items; quality varies
What it offers: Open-source repo + IDE for prompts/templates
Why it’s strong: Transparent, versionable; strong for research/datasets
Limitations: Skews toward research workflows
What it offers: Templates and starter prompts for business tasks
Why it’s strong: Helpful for enterprise/structured use cases
Limitations: Focused on Microsoft ecosystem
What it offers: Large collection across ChatGPT, Midjourney, etc.
Why it’s strong: Strong breadth across domains and models
Limitations: Quality and curation can vary
PromptHero · AIPRM · EasyPrompt ·
What they offer: Collections, marketplaces, GitHub lists
Limitations: Inconsistent quality; lots of overlap
| Name | What It Offers | Why It’s Strong / Use Cases | Potential Limitations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wharton Generative AI Labs — Prompt Library | Reusable, shareable, customizable prompts organized by purpose | Clean organization; good for folks wanting solid templates to adapt | More academic/business-oriented; may lack highly creative or niche prompts |
| Google AI Studio Prompt Gallery | Catalog of prompts (especially for Google models) | Integrated with Google’s AI tooling; easy to “run” prompts in that ecosystem | Tied to Google’s environment; not model-agnostic |
| Hero Page | Curated prompts for content creators, translators, and design use | Great for creative/linguistic tasks; includes placeholders | Less coverage for complex business or agent workflows |
| Snack Prompt | Hub of prompts (free + premium) with ratings & community | Browse, rate, and see what works for others | Some premium/paywalled items; quality can vary across entries |
| PromptSource | Open-source repo + IDE for prompts/templates with community contributions | Transparent, versionable; strong for research and sharing across datasets | Geared a bit more toward research workflows |
| Microsoft Prompt Library / AI Builder templates | Templates and starter prompts for applied business tasks | Helpful for enterprise/structured use cases; strong “starter kit” | Focus on Microsoft ecosystem; less creative breadth |
| God of Prompt | Large collection across ChatGPT, Midjourney, etc. | Strong breadth across domains and models | Quality can be uneven; curation varies |
| Other libraries/marketplaces (PromptHero, AIPRM, Easy Prompt, ) | Collections, marketplaces, and GitHub lists | Good supplemental sources; easy to explore | Inconsistent quality and maintenance; overlap between sites |
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