📚 Prompt Libraries

Collections of ready-to-use prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and other assistants — browse, copy and adapt.

prompts.chat ★

Open Source

Open-source community prompt collection that grew out of “Awesome ChatGPT Prompts”.

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Awesome Claude Prompts

Open Source

Community list of prompts written and tested for Claude.

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awesome-cursorrules

Open Source

Open-source list of .cursorrules files for many languages and frameworks.

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Claude Prompt Library

Free

Official example prompts from Anthropic for Claude.

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cursor.directory

Free

Community collection of Cursor rules and coding prompts, sorted by language and framework.

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Fabric

Open Source

Open-source framework of reusable prompt “patterns” you run from the command line.

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FlowGPT

Free

Community platform for sharing prompts and prompt-based chatbots.

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God of Prompt

Paid

Large paid prompt bundles for business, marketing and productivity.

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Instructa AI Prompts

Open Source

Curated prompts and rules for Cursor, Cline, Windsurf and GitHub Copilot.

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LangGPT

Open Source

Structured prompt framework and template collection.

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PromptDen

Free

Free prompt library with strong coverage of coding and development tasks.

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Raycast Prompt Explorer

Free

Browse and import ready-made AI prompts from Raycast.

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Snack Prompt

Freemium

Topic-based prompt discovery with one-click use in ChatGPT.

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SurePrompts

Freemium

Prompt template library with built-in generation.

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System Prompts of AI Tools

Open Source

Large public collection of system prompts used by popular AI products.

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The Prompt Index

Free

Curated prompt database plus prompt generator and optimizer tools.

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What is a prompt library?

A prompt library is a searchable collection of prompts that other people have already written and tested. Instead of starting from a blank box, you pick a prompt for your task, fill in your details and run it.

How to choose one

Coverage — does it have prompts for your field (coding, marketing, study, writing)?
Model fit — prompts written for one model usually work on others, but long system prompts can behave differently.
Licensing — open-source collections can be reused freely; paid bundles usually cannot be redistributed.