Prompt Studio is a workspace for the prompts you actually reuse.
If you work with AI every day — ChatGPT, Midjourney, Claude, whatever ships next week — you know the pattern. You write a prompt that finally works. You generate something good. Two weeks later you can’t find either of them. They’re buried in chat history, a Notes app, or a screenshot you meant to file.
Prompt Studio is the place those things go: the prompt text, the references you attached, and the outputs that came back — linked together, searchable, organized in nested folders or chained into threads you can share.
What it does
Save prompts with a rich markdown editor (plain text, Markdown, or JSON) and autosave as you type. Tag which tool they belong to. Attach reference media and documents (PDFs, Office files, CSV, and more). Link generated images, video, audio, text, or other files back to the prompt that created them.
Folders keep client work and experiments nested and separate. Threads chain related prompts into a step-by-step workflow — research brief, then visuals, then refine, then the final write-up — and you can share a full thread publicly when you want someone else to see the whole sequence.
You can also import prompts from X or Reddit when you find something worth keeping.
Status
The web app is live and free to start at promptstudio.app. I’m building a native iOS app so the library travels with you — copy a prompt when you need it, capture one when you write it, without opening a laptop.
I wrote more about why this matters in Why you need a prompt studio, and a product note on the recent folders, threads, sharing, and output work in Prompt Studio: folders, shareable threads, and outputs that are not only images.