A library for people who ship, not collectors of prompts.
No course funnel, no newsletter wall, no spreadsheet of five hundred one-line prompts that all say "act as an expert".
What this site is
zmime.com collects prompt templates organised by what you are producing — text, images, video, audio, avatars, software and marketing assets — plus packs for the specific tools people open daily. Every template is written to be copied, edited in the bracketed slots, and run.
Each page also explains the structure behind its prompts. A prompt you cannot modify is a dead end; understanding why a constraint exists means you can adapt it when your situation differs.
How the prompts are written
- StructuredEvery template names the task, the context to supply, the constraints and the output shape.
- Model-neutralCategory prompts avoid vendor syntax so they work anywhere. Vendor specifics live in the packs.
- HonestWhere a model is unreliable — text inside images, long dialogue in short clips, invented statistics — the page says so.
- VerifiableMany templates ask the model to flag uncertainty, because catching a gap beats discovering it after publishing.
Editorial principles
- Vendor documentation is the authority. When this site disagrees with the docs, the docs are right.
- No affiliate arrangements, no sponsorship. Tool names appear because people use them.
- External sources are linked and summarised rather than reproduced at length.
- Anything unverifiable is labelled rather than smoothed over.
Using the prompts
Copy them, change them, use them commercially, put them in your internal playbook. Attribution is welcome and not required. What you generate is your responsibility: check claims, respect likeness and trademark rules, and disclose synthetic media where your audience would expect it.
Something wrong or out of date? Tell us — corrections are the fastest way to improve a reference site.
Start with the guide
The fundamentals take about ten minutes to read, and save considerably more than that.