AI tools have become part of my everyday development workflow.
Whether I’m debugging code, designing a feature, writing documentation, researching an idea, or experimenting with a new AI model, I often end up writing prompts that I know I’ll want to use again.
The problem is that useful prompts quickly become scattered across ChatGPT conversations, notes, bookmarks, documents, browser tabs, and social media.
So I decided to build something for it.
🚀 Introducing AIT Prompts
AIT Prompts is a prompt library designed to make it easier to discover, save, organize, customize, and reuse AI prompts.
🌐 Website: https://www.aitprompts.online/
🍎 iOS: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/ait-prompts/id6766083294
🤖 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aitprompts.app
The platform is available on web, iOS, and Android, making it easy to access useful prompts whether you’re working from your computer or phone.
*Why build another prompt library?
*
There are already many websites where you can find AI prompts.
But I noticed that finding a prompt is only the first step.
The real workflow is usually:
Find a useful prompt → save it → modify it → use it → come back later → use it again.
I wanted AIT Prompts to focus more on this workflow rather than simply being a collection of prompts.
*What can you find there?
*
The library covers different use cases, including:
- 👨💻 Coding & development
- ✍️ Writing
- 📈 Marketing
- 🎨 Image generation
- 💼 Business
- 📚 Education
- 🔍 Research
- ⚡ Productivity
- 🤖 AI & automation
The goal is to make it easier to find a prompt based on what you’re trying to accomplish, rather than having to figure out how to write the perfect prompt from scratch.
*Built for multiple AI tools
*
I don’t always use the same AI model.
Depending on the task, I might use ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or another AI tool.
AIT Prompts is built around the prompt itself, allowing users to discover a prompt and adapt it to the AI tool they’re currently using.
Why I built it
As a developer, I spend a lot of time building software and experimenting with AI.
I kept seeing the same problem in my own workflow:
“I used a really good prompt a few weeks ago. Where did I save it?”
Eventually, instead of creating another folder full of random text files, I decided to build a proper product around the problem.
That’s how AIT Prompts started.
It’s still an early-stage project, and I’m actively learning from how people use it.
*What’s next?
*
There are a lot of things I’d like to explore:
- Better prompt organization
- Personalized prompt collections
- Prompt customization
- AI-assisted prompt improvement
- More categories and use cases
- Better cross-device synchronization
- More integrations with AI tools
I’m particularly interested in understanding how developers and AI users actually manage prompts in their daily workflows.
*🚀 Try AIT Prompts
*
If you use AI regularly, I’d love to hear how you currently manage your prompts.
🌐 Website: https://www.aitprompts.online/
🍎 iOS: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/ait-prompts/id6766083294
🤖 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aitprompts.app
If you try it, feedback is very welcome—especially around what would make a prompt library genuinely useful in your daily development workflow.
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