Save My Prompts is for prompts people actually use: for work, study, writing, code and everyday chores. These guidelines apply to everything that other people can see: public and link-only prompts, boards, profiles, and board notes. Private prompts are yours, but they still can't be used to break the law or to harm someone through our service.

1. Keep it safe for work#

Everything public on Save My Prompts should be fine to open in an office or a classroom. That keeps the site useful for everyone, and it keeps public pages eligible for the ads that pay for the free plan.

Role-play, fiction and persona prompts are welcome, as long as what they ask for would be fine here too.

2. Not allowed#

  • Sexual content of any kind, including prompts written to produce it. Anything that sexualises minors is reported to the authorities and ends the account immediately.
  • Hate and harassment: attacks on people for their religion, caste, race, ethnicity, nationality, gender, sexual orientation, disability or similar, and prompts that target a real person for abuse.
  • Violence and danger: threats, praise of violent extremism, instructions for weapons that can cause mass harm, and encouragement of self-harm or suicide.
  • Illegal goods and services, fraud, scams, phishing, money laundering and unlawful gambling.
  • Malware and attacks: code or instructions meant to break into systems or harm other people's devices or accounts.
  • Harmful jailbreaks: prompts whose purpose is to get an AI tool to produce anything on this list, however they're framed.
  • Other people's personal data: names with phone numbers, addresses, ID numbers (such as Aadhaar or PAN), private messages or photos. Intimate images shared without consent are removed within 24 hours of a complaint.
  • Secrets: API keys, passwords and tokens. We block publishing anything that looks like an API key, for your own protection.
  • Impersonation: pretending to be a person, brand or organisation you don't represent.
  • Misleading content that could cause real harm, such as false health claims or false information about elections.
  • Someone else's copyrighted work copied without permission. See copyright.
  • Spam: repeated posts, link farms, prompts that exist only to advertise, and invites sent to people who didn't ask for them.
  • Anything else that's unlawful where you live or in India, including the categories in Rule 3(1)(b) of India's Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021.

3. Make prompts other people can use#

  • Give it a title that says what it does: “Cold email to a hiring manager”, not “Best prompt ever”.
  • Pick the category that fits best, use tags that describe it honestly, and choose “Works with” only for tools you've tried it in.
  • Use blanks like [company] or {{tone}} for the parts people should change. See Fill in the blanks.
  • Building on someone's prompt? Use Remix, so “Remixed from” credits them. Don't repost their prompt as your own.
  • Links are fine when they help. A public prompt with more than five links is held for review.

4. Honest numbers#

Use, save, like and remix counts only mean something if they're real. Don't buy, trade or automate them, and don't make extra accounts to boost your own prompts. Your own actions never count, each person counts once a day, and we review prompts whose numbers jump suddenly. Manipulated counts are reset and can cost you a strike.

5. Reporting#

Every public prompt, board and profile has Report in its “More” menu. You'll need to be signed in. Choose a reason (spam, sexual content, hate or harassment, violence or danger, personal data, copyright, impersonation, or something else) and add a few words if it helps. You can file up to 20 reports a day.

Reports are confidential: the author isn't told who reported them. For copyright, the copyright page has a fuller process. In India you can also contact the Grievance Officer.

6. What happens next#

  • Held for review. A prompt reported by three different accounts that are at least a week old is taken out of the feed, search and sitemap until a person looks at it. The author can still see it, with a note. A new account's first three public prompts are held the same way for up to 24 hours.
  • Reviewed by a person. Outcomes are: approve, remove (with the reason), warn, or suspend publishing. Automated checks only ever hold content; they don't remove it.
  • Told why. We email the author with the reason and the rule it broke. Reply within 14 days to appeal, and someone who didn't make the first decision will review it where we can.

7. Strikes#

An upheld removal is a strike. Strikes expire after 90 days.

  • Three strikes within 90 days: you can't publish or share publicly for 30 days. Your private library keeps working.
  • Some things end an account at the first offence: sexual content involving minors, credible threats, sharing someone's intimate images, and organised spam or fraud.
  • Copyright has its own repeat-infringer rule on the copyright page.

8. Questions#

Not sure whether something is allowed? Ask before you publish: [PLACEHOLDER: Support email, e.g. support@savemyprompts.net], or the contact form.