I already wrote about why a prompt studio beats chat history and about folders, threads, and outputs that are not only images. The missing piece for real team work was simpler: let me invite someone into the live library.
That shipped in Prompt Studio on August 23, 2026.
Invite, don’t just paste a URL
Public links are still there. They’re the right tool when a client should see a thread without making an account.
Collaborators are different. You invite them by username or email, as viewer or editor, on the original prompt or folder. Not a copy that drifts the moment you keep editing. Everything shared with you shows up under Shared with me, so nobody has to hunt for a bookmark.
A folder share covers the whole tree: nested folders, the prompts inside them, and anything you add later. Viewers can look but not change or delete. Editors work on the live thing.
Why it matters
A prompt library only compounds if more than one person can trust it. Screenshots of “the good prompt” die the same way chat history does. A shared folder that stays live is how a campaign brief, a brand voice pack or a weekly report workflow stops living in one person’s head.
Public link for handoff. Named invite for collaboration. Same studio either way.
Sharing works on the web today and in the iOS app. Details are on the updates page and the project page. If you already keep a client’s prompts in one folder, invite one collaborator as editor and see how it feels.