Documentation

Sharing With Community.

Publish high-quality prompts to the PromptDC public library so other developers can discover, copy, and adapt them. Shared prompts help standardize stronger instructions across coding teams and AI tools.

Before you publish

Publish prompts that are reusable and safe to share. Remove secrets, private URLs, and internal identifiers.

  • Use a clear title and short description.
  • Add category and model context when relevant.
  • Prefer implementation-ready prompts over vague one-liners.
  • Verify the prompt works before publishing.

What you can share

PromptDC community sharing is useful for more than one-line prompts. You can share reusable coding assets that help other developers start from a stronger base.

  • Prompts for coding tasks (features, refactors, debugging, reviews).
  • System prompts that define repeatable coding behavior.
  • Markdown files with reusable specs, checklists, or project rules.
  • Templates that other users can copy and adapt to their own stack.

How sharing works

Sharing to community uses the same creation flow as your personal Library. The key step is setting the item type topublicso it becomes visible in the community.

  1. Create a prompt, system prompt, or markdown file in your Library.
  2. Chrome: create it from the floating toolbar flow on supported sites, or from your dashboard account Library page.
  3. IDE: create it from the PromptDC sidebar Library tab.
  4. Clean up the content (remove secrets, internal links, private project names).
  5. Add title, description, type, and category metadata.
  6. Set the item type to public (required for community sharing).
  7. Save/publish from the PromptDC UI.
  8. Iterate later by improving the prompt/file and republishing updates.

Publishing quality checklist

  • Clear title describing the outcome (not just the tool).
  • Structured prompt/file content with constraints and expected output.
  • No secrets, tokens, private URLs, customer data, or internal identifiers.
  • Reusable wording that works for other developers, not only your project.
  • Correct type/category so users can find it quickly in library filters.
  • Set type to public or it will stay private in your library only.