I kept saying I was building a native iOS app for Prompt Studio. That sentence is out of date.
Prompt Studio AI is on the App Store. Same job as the web app: save the prompts you reuse, attach the references, link the outputs, and find them again without digging through chat history.
Why native mattered
A prompt library only helps if it’s there when you need it. On a laptop that’s a browser tab. On a phone it’s copying a phrase into Midjourney, saving one before the chat scrolls away, or checking a shared folder right before a call, without opening a laptop.
Version 1.0.1 also brings private sharing: invite people to view or edit a prompt or folder, and find what’s shared with you under Shared with me.
Web still leads
New features usually land on the web first. Generate from a prompt and the richer imports are there today, and iOS will keep catching up. Whatever you save on one shows up on the other, because it’s one library and one account.
Web: promptstudio.app. iOS: App Store. The longer product story is on the project page.