Add AI Prompts board?

[PromptEcho]

Would be really handy to have AI Prompts forum to share your best prompts

[Niamh88]

A dedicated AI Prompts board could be useful, especially if it is kept focused on sharing practical examples rather than becoming a place full of random copy-pasted requests. A good thread could show the original goal, the prompt used, what model it was tested with, and the final result.

For example, someone could post a prompt for creating product descriptions, then other members could improve it by changing the instructions or adding missing details. That kind of discussion would be much more valuable than just a list of magic phrases.

The only concern would be moderation. Prompt sharing can get messy quickly if every other post is just "make me rich" or "write my whole website" requests. A few guidelines would probably keep it useful

Overall, it sounds like a good addition if the board encourages learning and experimentation rather than just collecting shortcuts.

[UniversalAidan73]

The idea could be expanded beyond just prompts. A board about practical AI use would probably attract more discussion, with prompts being one part of it.

For instance, one member might share a prompt for organizing a home budget, another might show how they use AI for learning a language, and someone else could discuss mistakes they made when relying on AI answers. Those real experiences are often more interesting than the prompt itself.

A prompt by itself is like handing someone a recipe without explaining what the meal is supposed to taste like. Context matters a lot.

Would definitely browse a section like that if it existed. It could become a nice place for beginners and experienced users to exchange ideas

[MondayMoan]

There is a danger of making an AI Prompts board into a dumping ground for low effort posts. We have all seen those threads where someone claims they found the "ultimate prompt" and it turns out to be three lines of vague instructions :\-)

If it happens, I would like to see people explain why a prompt works instead of just posting it. Understanding the reasoning behind a good prompt is more useful than copying someone else's words.

Maybe require a small template: purpose, prompt, example output, and any changes made after testing. That would make the board feel more like a workshop.

Still, I can see the appeal. A well-organized collection of community-tested prompts could become one of the most useful parts of the forum.

[Bleak Jason]

Not sure this needs its own board yet. A lot of AI conversations overlap with existing topics like programming, writing, graphics, and general technology.

Creating a new section can sometimes split discussions that would have been better together. Someone sharing a prompt for a coding assistant might get fewer replies because the conversation is hidden away in an AI-only area.

Maybe a better first step would be an AI prompts tag or prefix. If enough content builds up, then it could naturally become a full board later.

That said, seeing a collection of useful prompts from experienced members would definitely beat searching through endless social media posts full of questionable AI tips

[CMPunk_Mike]

Sounds like a fun idea, although I can already imagine the first pinned thread being "What is the best AI prompt?" with 500 different answers

Jokes aside, a prompt sharing area could be genuinely helpful if members treat it like a community knowledge base. There are plenty of small improvements people discover that never get shared outside private chats

One useful format might be before and after examples. Show the original request, the improved prompt, and how the response changed. That would make it easier for newcomers to understand what they are actually learning

I would support trying it as a trial board for a few months. If activity grows, great. If not, the posts could always be moved into existing technology discussions

[LurkerPrime]

This gets my vote. A prompt is basically a tool these days, and having a place where people can compare tools would save a lot of trial and error

A simple example would be someone posting: "I need help summarizing long meeting notes." Another member could reply with a better structure, like asking the AI to identify decisions, action items, and unanswered questions separately. That kind of improvement is where the real value is

It would also be fun to see different approaches. One person might prefer short direct prompts while another might build a huge detailed instruction set. There is no single correct way to do it

The board could even have monthly challenges where members try solving the same task with different prompts. A little friendly competition never hurts