Once you know how to find prompts, you start finding more than you need today. This lesson keeps them: favourites for yourself, a file for your other devices, and links for other people.
Save a prompt with the heart
Every card in Prompt Gallery has a heart in the corner of its image. Tap it to save the prompt; tap again to remove it. Inside an open prompt, the heart button next to the title does the same.
The Favourites button at the top shows how many you saved. Click it to see only your favourites, and click it again to go back.
Everything that narrows the gallery also works inside favourites: search them, and sort them.
Know where favourites are kept
There are no accounts. Your favourites are kept in this browser, on this device. They stay until you clear the browser's site data, and they do not appear on your phone if you saved them on your laptop.
That is private and simple, but it means a new browser starts empty. The next step fixes that.
Move favourites to another device
In the Favourites view, two buttons appear:
- Export downloads your favourites as a small file,
prompt-gallery-favourites.json - Import reads such a file and adds its prompts to your favourites
To move them to your phone: export on your laptop, send the file to yourself, open the gallery on the phone, go to Favourites and import it. Importing adds to what is there; it never removes anything.
Send a link to a prompt
Every view in the gallery has its own address: a category, a subcategory tab, a search, a kit and an open prompt. Whatever you see, the address bar holds it.
To send one prompt, open it and click the link button (Copy a link to this prompt) next to the title. Whoever opens the link sees that prompt, open, with its image.
To send a whole view, copy the address bar. Some examples of what a link can hold:
| You send | They see |
|---|---|
| A category with a tab | Art Styles, only Surreal |
| A search | Every prompt matching packshot white |
| A kit | The Pitch deck kit, in its order |
| An open prompt | That prompt, ready to copy |
Download the example image
Inside an open prompt, the download button (Download image) saves the example picture, named after the prompt with -ai-generated at the end. Use it as a reference when you brief someone, or to compare with your own result.
Every example picture was made with AI (Google Gemini) and says so: a small AI mark sits on its tile in the gallery and on the open image, and the open prompt says "Example image generated with AI (Google Gemini)" under its title. The picture shows what the prompt produced, so your own result will be similar in spirit, not identical.
The next lesson uses one of the most popular kinds of prompt: the ones that start from your own photo.