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Build a personal library of effective prompts that you can reuse and customize with variables. Keep the prompts that work well and reuse them across conversations and projects; save time and maintain consistency across your AI interactions.
The Prompt Library helps you capture successful prompts and turn them into reusable templates for common tasks.

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Why Build a Prompt Library?

Consistency

Use proven prompts that deliver reliable results every time.

Efficiency

Skip rewriting the same instructions and jump straight to results.

Knowledge Sharing

Share effective prompts with your team to standardize AI usage.

Continuous Improvement

Refine and iterate on prompts over time based on what works best.

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Video Walkthrough

Watch this step-by-step video to learn how to create and manage saved prompts in your library:

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Creating Your First Saved Prompt

1

Identify Successful Prompts

When you get great results from a prompt, mark it as a candidate for your library. Look for prompts that:
  • Produce consistently good outputs
  • Solve common recurring tasks
  • Include useful structure or formatting
  • Minimize errors through thorough testing
Consider using the bookmark feature to store prompts in your personal library before officially adding them to your prompt library.
2

Save to Your Library

To save a prompt to your library, navigate to the right panel and select the “Prompts” section. From there, create or acces any prompt in your library.
Library icon in the toolbar

Locate the Library Icon

3

Fill in Prompt Details

In the prompt creation form, provide:
  • Prompt name (required): A descriptive name for your prompt
  • Text (required): The full prompt text with any variables you need
  • Description (optional): A short description displayed when using the prompt
  • Command name (optional): Create a custom command shortcut to invoke this prompt quickly
Give your saved prompts descriptive names that explain their purpose, like “Code Review Template” or “Meeting Notes Summary.”
4

Save and Use

Once saved, your prompt appears in the Prompts library where you can:
  • Search for prompts by name using the filter
  • Click on a prompt to use it in a conversation
  • Fill in any variables when using the prompt
Quick usage: Prompts can be invoked by typing / followed by their name or your custom command directly from any conversation.
Example of using a saved prompt in a conversation

Prompt example with a custom command '/exp'

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Variable Management

Make your prompts flexible and reusable with variables you customize each time. WonkaChat supports three types of variables: basic variables for your own input, special variables that automatically insert system info, and dropdown variables that let you pick from preset options.
Use double curly braces {{ }} to define variables anywhere in your prompt.Example 1:
Summarize the {{document_type}} for the {{target_audience}}.
  • When using, you’ll be asked to fill in {{document_type}} (e.g., “meeting notes”) and {{target_audience}} (e.g., “executive team”).
Example 2:
Review the {{codebase}} and highlight {{review_focus}}.
Well-designed variables make your prompts adaptable to many situations without losing effectiveness.

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Prompt Library Examples

Ready-to-use templates, organized by difficulty. Start with simple communication and organization prompts. Advance to technical and detailed prompts as you gain confidence.

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Communication and Organization

Purpose: Quickly draft a professional emailPrompt:
Write a {{tone:formal|casual}} email to {{recipient}} about {{subject}}.
Main points:
{{main_points}}
Variables:
  • {{tone}}: Email tone (dropdown)
  • {{recipient}}: Person or group
  • {{subject}}: Email topic
  • {{main_points}}: What to cover
Purpose: Turn rough notes into a clean summaryPrompt:
Summarize these meeting notes:

Date: {{current_date}}
People: {{participants}}
Notes: {{raw_notes}}
Variables:
  • {{current_date}}: Today’s date
  • {{participants}}: Who attended
  • {{raw_notes}}: Notes from the meeting
Purpose: Condense articles or web contentPrompt:
Summarize this {{content_type:article|blog post}} about {{topic}} for {{target_audience}}:
{{content}}
Variables:
  • {{content_type}}: Type of content (dropdown)
  • {{topic}}: Subject of the article
  • {{target_audience}}: Reader (e.g., students, team)
  • {{content}}: Text to summarize

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Best Practices

Descriptive Names

Use clear, descriptive names that make prompts easy to find when searching your library.

Add Descriptions

Utilize the optional description field to provide context about when and how to use each prompt.

Create Slash Commands

For frequently used prompts, set up slash commands for instant access without searching.

Test and Refine

Regularly test your saved prompts and update them based on the results you get.
Start with 5-10 prompts for your most common tasks, then expand your library gradually as you identify more reusable patterns.

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Tips for a clean prompt library

Choose variable names that clearly indicate what information is needed. Use {{user_feedback}} instead of {{text}} or {{input}}.
Take advantage of {{current_date}}, {{current_user}}, and other built-in variables to automatically include context without manual input.
Use the dropdown syntax {{variable:option1|option2|option3}} for variables with a limited set of valid values to reduce typing and errors.
Create separate prompts for different tasks rather than one overly complex prompt. Focused prompts are not only easier to maintain and reuse, but also yield better results.