Community guidelines
What we publish, what we do not, and how review works. A good community prompt is one a stranger can use on the first try.
Before you submit
These apply to every prompt and skill in the library.
Make it useful and clear
Say who it is for and what it does. Use {{variables}} for the parts people fill in, with a short note for each one.
Remove anything private
No names, contact details, customer data, passwords, API keys or internal details, yours or anyone else's. Our check catches the obvious cases; the rest is up to you.
Write it yourself, or own the rights
Share only text you wrote or have permission to share. Pick a license (CC BY 4.0, CC0 or MIT); anyone may copy and fork it under that license.
Keep it safe
Nothing built for harassment, hate, malware or fraud, no medical, legal or financial advice presented as certain, and no attempts to get around an AI tool's safety rules.
Be original
Near-copies of prompts that are already published are turned back. To improve an existing prompt, fork it and submit your version.
Skills meet a higher bar
A skill is a set of instructions that an AI tool will follow every time it is used, so it is held to a higher bar than a prompt. Everything above applies, and in addition:
Say what it does and when to use it
The description is how people find and choose a skill, so make it specific. A vague description makes a skill useless.
No hidden instructions
Every instruction must match what the description says. Nothing that hides things from the user, overrides other instructions or changes behavior unannounced.
Nothing that sends data somewhere
No instructions to send, upload or forward what the user shares to an address or a person, and no links that collect information.
No impersonation
A skill must not claim to be an official skill of a company or product, and must not pretend to be a person.
Plain text only
A skill here is a name, a description and instructions. Anything that needs scripts, files or a download is not accepted.
How review works
Every prompt and skill is read by a person before it goes public.
Automatic check
A check runs as you type. Problems that must be fixed block the submission; softer notes are shown as advice.
Moderator review
A volunteer moderator claims your submission, reads it, and approves it, asks for changes, or declines it with a reason.
Second look
If a moderator is unsure, they ask another moderator for a second look.
Published
Approved prompts and skills appear on a public page. Editing one sends the edit back through review; the old version stays public meanwhile.
Reports and removal
- Anyone signed in can report a published prompt or skill.
- When several different people report the same one, it is hidden automatically until a moderator looks at it.
- A moderator then decides to keep it, hide it or remove it.
- If something of yours is removed, you are always told the reason.
- Own a work that someone published here without permission? See copyright and takedown.
For moderators
- Read a skill as the AI tool would. Decline hidden, misleading or data-sending instructions, even if the check passed.
- Approve what is clear, safe and works as described. If unsure, ask for a second look.
- Never approve personal data or secrets, even if the automatic check missed them.
- Give a short, kind reason when you ask for changes or decline. The author tried to help.
- Do not review your own submissions or those of people you work with closely.
Moderators are volunteers. Quality of decisions, not speed, is what counts toward reputation.
Share something that works
Submit a prompt or skill. A moderator reviews it, and you get credit when others fork it.