Type a few words into the search box at the top of any page. Press / to jump to it from anywhere. As you type, suggestions are grouped into tags, categories, tools, prompts and creators; use the arrow keys and Enter to pick one, or Enter on its own to see every result.
Search operators#
| Type | To find |
|---|---|
#resume | Only prompts tagged resume |
in:sales | Only prompts in one category. Use the name from the list (in:marketing, in:human-resources) or a short form like in:hr |
tool:claude | Only prompts that work with Claude. Also chatgpt, gemini, perplexity, copilot, cursor, midjourney, suno and the rest of the list |
@meera_iyer | Creators, by handle or name |
"weekly report" | That exact phrase, in that order |
You can combine them: #cold-email in:sales "follow up" finds Sales prompts tagged cold-email that contain “follow up”. Each part shows as a chip under your search; select its × to drop it.
Categories#
Every public prompt sits in one category, picked by its author from a fixed list: Coding, Design, Marketing, Sales, Human Resources, Writing, Product, Data & Analysis, Customer Support, Finance, Legal, Education, Research, Productivity, Images & Media and Personal. The chips above the home feed filter by category, and each category has its own page with staff picks and its most used tags.
“Works with” is separate: the AI tools an author tried the prompt in, up to three. Most prompts work in any chat, so it's a filter on the search page and a line on each prompt rather than the main way to browse.
The Tags row#
Above the results, a row of tags shows the ones that match what you typed: exactly, by the start of the word, or through an alias or a related word. Each tag shows how many public prompts carry it. Select one to open its tag page, where every prompt with that tag is listed with related tags alongside.
Results also say why they matched, for example “title · #cold-email · in Sales”, so you can tell a strong match from a loose one.
Aliases and synonyms#
Some tags have common short forms. Searching #cv finds prompts tagged resume, #rca finds postmortem, and #ias finds upsc. Writers' tags are stored in the standard form too, so a prompt tagged cv shows up as resume.
Search also tries a few words that mean the same thing: email and mail, resume and CV, summarise, summarize and tldr. When it does, a line under the search box says “Showing results for …”, so it's never a mystery why a result appeared. Exact matches still rank first.
How results are ordered#
“Best match” weighs, in this order:
- How well the words match, with the title counting most, then tags, then the prompt text.
- Whether the prompt carries the tag you searched for.
- How many different people used and saved it in the last 30 days.
- How recent it is. Staff picks get a small nudge.
Switch to “Most used” or “Newest” to sort by one thing only, and use the Category and Works with filters or “Staff picks only” to narrow down.
Your own prompts#
When you're signed in, matches from your own library appear first, including private prompts. That part of the search runs on your device, against the copy of your library already loaded, so your private prompts are never sent to the search server. Nobody else ever sees them in results.
When nothing matches#
Try fewer words, a tag, or a category. If you made a typo, a “Did you mean” line suggests close tag names. You'll also see a few staff picks, and a button to write the prompt you were looking for, with your search as its title.
Search results pages aren't indexed by search engines, and private, invite-only and link-only prompts never appear in public search. See Visibility and sharing.