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📚 Keep the Prompts Your Organisation Relies On

Put a sensible process around how your organization uses AI, without stopping anyone getting work done. These prompts build the approval queue, the register of what is running, the log of what each tool actually did, and the policy an assistant checks submissions against. Written for the person who has been asked to own this and given no software to do it with.
  • Tested prompts
  • Edit for your use case
  • Works across models
  • Save in Taskade
Keep the Prompts Your Organisation Relies On

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Our best prompts live in private notes and vanish when people leave. Build me a prompt library. Keep each prompt with a name, what it is for, the full text, the tool or model it is intended for, the owner, the division, an approval status and any restriction such as not for use with customer data. Keep full version history so I can see what changed, when and by whom, and roll back a change that made a prompt worse. Require review before a prompt is published for wide use, particularly where it touches sensitive information. Track how often each is used and by whom. Add an AI agent that reviews submitted prompts, identifies near duplicates that should be merged, flags wording that would encourage someone to include data our policy forbids, and suggests improvements while leaving the decision to the owner. Automate two things: a review reminder for prompts unchanged and unreviewed for a period I set, and a notification to users of a prompt when a new version is published. Two logins: a contributor who submits and maintains their own prompts, and a governance owner who approves publication.

STATUS · LIVE
v1

01 / Spark - intelligence awakens

Keep the Prompts Your Organisation Relies On

Hold approved prompts with owners, version history, review before wide sharing, and duplicate or risk detection.

// the spark catches · intelligence awakens · the answer unfolds

Working prompts end up in private notes and disappear when someone leaves. This treats them as assets with owners, versions, and a record of what changed.

What's Included

  • Approved prompts with an owner and what they are for.
  • Version history so a change that broke something can be undone.
  • Review before a prompt is shared widely which is a cheap control.
  • An assistant that finds near-duplicates and risky wording.

How To Use

  1. Version prompts. A silent edit to a shared prompt is a change nobody tested.
  2. Give each one an owner. Orphaned prompts drift.
  3. Review prompts that touch sensitive data before they are shared.
  4. Retire prompts that stop being used rather than leaving them.

Register the tools in the inventory, and browse ready-made prompts across every category.