Prompt Library
Save and reuse your best prompts as templates – accessible anytime with a simple slash command.
The Prompt Library lets you save frequently used instructions as reusable templates.
Instead of retyping the same text every time, you can insert any saved prompt instantly by typing / in the chat input.
When to Use Prompts
Use Prompts whenever you find yourself typing the same instructions repeatedly.
They're ideal for:
- Standardized requests: Document analysis, summaries, translations
- Consistent formatting: Reports that follow a specific structure
- Team alignment: Sharing proven prompts across your organization
- Quick access: Inserting complex instructions with just a few keystrokes
Creating a Prompt
Open the Prompts Panel
Click Prompts in the sidebar (below Assistants) to see your saved prompts.
Create a New Prompt
Click + Create Prompt to open the editor.
Write Your Template
Give your prompt a clear name and write the instruction text you want to reuse.
Save
Click Save – your prompt is now ready to use.
Using a Prompt
Inserting a saved prompt takes just a few keystrokes:
Type a Slash
In any chat input, type / to open the prompt selector.
Find Your Prompt
Browse the list or start typing to filter by name.
Insert and Send
Click on a prompt to insert its text, then press Enter to send.
Managing Prompts
From the Prompts panel in the sidebar, you can:
- Edit any prompt by clicking the pencil icon
- Delete prompts you no longer need with the trash icon
- Organize your collection by giving prompts descriptive names
Examples
Here are some prompts you might create:
- Document Analysis: "Analyze this document and give me a structured summary with key takeaways and implications for my organization."
- Web Research: "Do a deep, critical web search on the following topic and provide sources."
- Email Draft: "Write a professional email responding to the message below. Keep it concise and friendly."
- Code Review: "Review this code for bugs, security issues, and suggest improvements."
Start with a few prompts for your most common tasks. You can always add more as you discover new patterns in your work.