Everyone here will probably feel identified with this:

You just finished building the first version of the product.

And got a dozen or so people who are kind enough to say yes to try it out.

A saved prompt is more than just text. Now you can attach the full context right next to it:

• Image reference: see the output the prompt produces

• Active version from your version history

• Model (ChatGPT 5.5, Claude Opus 4.8, Gemini, whatever you use)

• Chat URL to jump back to the original conversation

• Tags and folders to keep it all organised

All inside the Updated Pretty Prompt Library

The library stops being a wall of words and becomes something you can actually navigate.

Dropping another new feature this week: Image to prompt.

Upload a photo, screenshot, or visual reference and Pretty Prompt reverse-engineers it into a prompt for image models. Great if you know what it looks like, but don't know how to describe it.

There's almost no public content on how to monetize a Chrome Extension.

Google invited us to do a podcast about it, sharing our learnings on how two bootstrapped guys grew Pretty Prompt to 40,000 users, 25% on annual plans, with ~7% weekly growth, with no VC money.

Hey PH

Our most-requested feature is live! Introducing the Prompt Playground.

Still feels unreal. Last week, we crossed 10,000 people using Pretty Prompt!

Just 3 months after launch .

What started as a weekend hack to solve our own problem, is now loved by so many users around the world!

Nearly 1,000,000 prompts improved. Thousands of people around the world.
And one thing keeps coming up: Most people still don't know how to get started.
Not the tech crowd. Not the devs.
Or the PMs using claude as a second brain.
The travel agent opening ChatGPT for the first time.
The teacher building course materials from scratch.
The financial advisor trying to automate his day.
The field marketing team building their first agent from scratch.
We got super obsessed with this gap.
So we're trying something new: AI Workshops for non-tech teams.

Taking everything we learned from @Pretty Prompt.
and making it jargon-free.
Not for the people who already get it.
For everyone else (99% of the world)
Would absolutely love some thoughts from the community!

I used to think the hardest part of building a product was building the product.

Turns out, creating superfans is harder.

The real challenge is getting people to love your product:

Not all context is equal.

So we stopped treating it that way.

Most AI tools store everything the same:

• Writing rules

• Personal background

• Preferences

• Temporary notes

Charlie (@cerwindcharlie)and I have been thinking a lot about what really matters when building a startup. And honestly, it all comes down to one thing:

Making something people want.

It s a bit cringe but it s true.