Resources and insights
Practical guides on building a prompt library, writing reusable prompts, and running AI consistently across your team.
How to save ChatGPT prompts and reuse them
ChatGPT has no prompt library. The four ways people save prompts — pinned chats, docs, extensions, a dedicated library — and when each stops working.
Comparison4 min readClaude vs GPT-4o for marketing copy — a prompt comparison
Which model writes better marketing copy? The honest answer is that it depends on the brief — so here's a repeatable way to test both on your own brand voice, and what tends to differ.
The Promptalyst team
Agencies5 min readHow agencies manage AI prompts across client accounts
Running AI prompts for ten clients at once creates problems a single team never hits — brand bleed, onboarding drag, and access control. Here's the structure that holds up.
The Promptalyst team
Comparison4 min readSaving prompts in Notion vs a dedicated prompt manager
Notion is a perfectly good place to start storing AI prompts. Here's exactly where it stops working — variables, versions, and running prompts — and how to tell when you've outgrown it.
The Promptalyst team
How-to3 min readHow to write {{variable}} prompts that work across your team
Reusable AI prompts hinge on good variables. Here's how to design {{variable}} prompt templates your whole team can run consistently — with naming tips and a worked example.
The Promptalyst team
Fundamentals3 min readWhat is a prompt library, and why every marketing team needs one
A prompt library is where your team keeps its best AI prompts — organised, versioned and reusable. Here's what one is, and why it beats scattered docs and chat history.
The Promptalyst team