Y
Prompt Workshop
How the tools work together

How the 6 Local Tools Fit Together

The 6 tools are not isolated — they form a pipeline: rough out a draft in templates / generator, polish in the editor, branch in the lab, archive in the library. This page walks through it.

01Templates / Generator

Start here. Fill a scenario template or pick from the tag library to produce an initial prompt draft.

Open templates →
02Structured editor

Polish. Split the draft into subject / style / light / composition blocks, edit each independently, remove conflicts, add weights.

Open editor →
03Prompt lab

Branch. One-click structural breakdown, N variants and randomized creative directions.

Open lab →
04Library

Archive. Save the best versions with categories, stars, notes; export TXT / Markdown / CSV.

Open library →

Helper tools

Template library

Start from scene-based prompt templates and turn a blank idea into a structured first draft.

Prompt library

Save polished prompts with categories, stars and notes, then export them when needed.

Frequently asked questions

Do these tools require an external API?

No. The workflow is designed around local browser-side prompt drafting, editing, saving and exporting.

Which tool should beginners open first?

Start with templates or the tag generator, then polish the result in the structured editor.

What is the difference between history and the library?

History records the drafting process. The library stores prompts you want to reuse later.

Can one prompt be turned into multiple variants?

Yes. Stabilize the structure in the editor, then use the lab to branch style, parameter and negative-prompt variants.

Editorial note|Yan · AI Prompt Workshop is maintained as a local-first prompt writing resource. Guides, examples and parameter notes are written from repeatable prompt structures, local tool workflows and manual editorial review. About · Contact