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Prompt Theory

Save, find, and reuse the prompts that actually work

Chrome ExtensionSolo Builder

The Problem

Early in learning AI, every useful prompt lived inside a chat thread. There was no way to save, find, or reuse the prompts that were actually working. Good prompts disappeared the next day.

What It Does

  • Saves prompts with tags organized by task and use case, not by date
  • Injects saved prompts directly into ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini with one click
  • Semantic search across your library so you find prompts by intent, not exact wording

What the AI Does

The AI powers the search layer only. Semantic search lets you find prompts by describing what you need, even if the words do not match exactly. The AI does not write prompts for you.

The library should be yours. The AI is just the search index. Prompt writing is the skill you are developing, and the tool saves your best thinking, not a model's guess at what you meant.

Key Design Decisions

Deliberately excluded AI prompt generation

The whole point of the tool is building your own library of proven prompts. Adding AI generation would undermine that.

The value is in the human curation. If the AI writes your prompts, the library is no longer yours.

What Happened

55 users installed it over time, 7 are still active. The tool did its job.

As the field moved toward agentic flows, system prompts, and skill-based workflows, manual prompt libraries became less relevant for power users. The project was retired, not abandoned. The 7 still using it are probably using it exactly as intended.

Measuring Success

What we would track.

Search-to-inject rate

How often a search leads to actually using a prompt

Return frequency

Do users come back and grow their library over time

Library size growth

Are users actively saving or just browsing

Got more churn than a butter factory?

Let's whip your product into shape!

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Designed & Built by Drew Miller

© 2026. Version 3.2.0