Welcome back

Do you need an account to read prompts?

No. Every pack on Prompt Collections opens with free preview prompts that you can read, copy and run without signing in at all. An account exists for the things a browser tab cannot do for you: keeping your saved prompts in one place, unlocking the full contents of each pack, and remembering which packs you have already worked through. If you are still deciding whether the library fits your work, start on the browse page or the free prompts collection and come back here when you want to keep what you found.

What does a free account include?

A free account unlocks the complete free-prompts collection, a personal library of saved favourites, and the built-in playground where you can edit a prompt, fill in its variables and see the result before you take it into your own tool. You also get the weekly drop email: two new packs land every Tuesday and Friday, roughly twenty-five prompts each, and the email tells you what shipped and who it is for. Nothing is charged and no card is asked for at sign-up.

What changes on a paid plan?

Paid plans open every pack in the library — currently more than 9,700 prompts across 36 categories, from marketing copy and engineering to podcasting, UX research, screenwriting and grant writing. Pricing, limits and the exact difference between tiers are laid out on the pricing page. You can upgrade at any point from your dashboard; your saved prompts and history carry over untouched.

How do you sign in with Google?

Choose "Continue with Google" and approve the consent screen — no password is created and nothing else is required. Google returns your email address and display name, which is all we store to identify your account. If you would rather keep Google out of it, use the email and password form instead; six characters is the minimum, though a passphrase you do not reuse elsewhere is a far better idea.

What if you forget your password?

Create the account again with the same email address and you will be sent a link to regain access rather than a duplicate account. Accounts are keyed on the email address, so signing in with Google and signing in with a password on the same address land you in the same library.

What happens to your data?

We store your email address, your display name and the prompts you save, because that is what makes your library follow you from laptop to phone. Prompts you write or run in the playground are not sold, not shared with third parties and not used to train any model. You can delete your account from the dashboard at any time, and deletion removes your profile and saved prompts rather than merely hiding them.

Where should you start after signing in?

Most people start from the job they are doing rather than the tool they are using. If you write, plan or research with OpenAI's assistant, the ChatGPT prompts hub collects the packs and patterns that hold up best there. If you would rather read before you copy, the pillar guides walk through prompt engineering profession by profession — lawyers, teachers, marketers, developers — with real prompts, model specific notes and short do-and-do-not checklists. The blog covers model comparisons and workflow changes as they happen.

How long does setting up take?

About a minute. Sign in, open a pack that matches this week's work, save three or four prompts you expect to reuse, and run one of them in the playground so you can see the shape of the output. That is enough to know whether the library earns its place in your workflow, and everything else — search, categories, the weekly drops — builds on the same habit.