Collection Structure
The repository is organized by tool/platform, making it easy to find specific prompts you’re interested in:Each directory contains prompts, system instructions, and sometimes additional documentation specific to that tool or platform.
Navigation Guide
Choose Your Tool
Browse the main directory to find the AI tool or platform you’re interested in. Tools are organized alphabetically by name.
Explore Versions
Many tools have multiple prompt versions as they evolved. Look for version numbers or dates in filenames to understand the chronology:
Agent Prompt v1.0.txtAgent Prompt v2.0.txtAgent Prompt 2025-09-03.txt
Read the Prompts
Open the
.txt files to view the full system prompts. These contain:- System instructions and personality
- Tool usage patterns
- Safety constraints and guidelines
- Response formatting rules
Finding Specific Content
By Tool Type
The collection covers several categories of AI tools:- Coding Assistants
- Chat Models
- Development Agents
- Open Source
- Cursor Prompts - AI-powered code editor
- Augment Code - Code completion and generation
- VSCode Agent - VS Code AI extensions
- Replit - Browser-based coding AI
- Windsurf - Code navigation assistant
By Use Case
Depending on what you’re building, focus on different tools:Code Generation
Study prompts from Cursor, Augment Code, Devin AI, and Replit to understand how to guide AI for code generation tasks.
Chat Interfaces
Examine Anthropic Claude, Perplexity, and NotionAI prompts for conversational AI patterns.
UI Generation
Check out v0, Lovable, and similar tools for visual design and component generation.
Agent Systems
Learn from Devin AI, Manus Agent, and Trae for building autonomous agent systems.
Search Tips
The repository contains over 30,000 lines of prompts. Here’s how to search effectively:Using GitHub Search
If you’re viewing the repository on GitHub:- Use the “Go to file” feature (press
t) to quickly find files - Use GitHub’s code search to find specific patterns or keywords
- Clone the repository locally for more advanced searching
Local Searching
If you’ve cloned the repository:Understanding Prompt Structure
Most AI system prompts in this collection follow similar patterns:System Identity
System Identity
The opening section typically establishes:
- Who/what the AI is
- Its primary purpose
- Its personality or tone
Capabilities & Tools
Capabilities & Tools
Instructions about available functions and how to use them:
- Tool definitions
- When to use each tool
- Expected input/output formats
Guidelines & Constraints
Guidelines & Constraints
Rules the AI must follow:
- Safety constraints
- Output formatting requirements
- What to avoid or refuse
Examples
Examples
Many prompts include example interactions to demonstrate expected behavior.
Comparing Versions
Many tools have multiple prompt versions. Comparing them reveals:- Evolution of capabilities - What features were added?
- Refined instructions - How did clarity improve?
- Safety improvements - What guardrails were strengthened?
- Performance optimization - How were prompts made more efficient?
Best Practices
When using this collection:Learn, Don't Copy
Study the patterns and principles rather than copying prompts verbatim. Adapt insights to your specific needs.
Respect Licenses
While this collection is GPL-3.0 licensed, be mindful that the original prompts may have different intellectual property considerations.
Test Thoroughly
If you adapt prompts for your own use, test extensively. What works for one model or context may not work for another.
Stay Updated
The collection is regularly updated. Star the repository and check back for new additions and versions.
Getting Help
If you have questions about using the collection:- Open an issue on the GitHub repository
- Join the community Discord server
- Reach out on X/Twitter
Next: Start Contributing
Found prompts to add or improvements to make? Learn how to contribute.