How did you gather all these prompts?

[Riyaancode]

Hey! @x1xhlol Amazing work on putting together this repo, it’s super helpful. I was wondering, did you come up with all these prompts yourself, or did you collect them from various sources? Would love to know more about the process behind it!

[x1xhlol]

Hey!
I extracted myself most of them by prompt engineering, expect Manus, Lovable (the last commit) and the Open Source folder.

[primax79]

Hi
really interested to the video
what's your youtube channel?

[btc-c0der]

br0 did u social engineer the bots? lolololol thought you had hack3d it hard.. :) nice move mitnick!!

[Rokurolize]

I’d been watching in amazement, thinking there really are people out there with such fascinating techniques, but I never imagined you’d actually share yours! I’ll be waiting patiently :)

[LeeeeeeM]

ill make a video soon explaining everything

website ?

[TzepChris]

ill make a video soon explaining everything

We are waiting for that!!

[rulyatmaja]

just came by and get interested, sorry dont get it, where is the code, all is just txt file

[SteeBono]

The purpose of the repository is to share with everyone the system prompts that are fed to the AI.

You won’t find the source codes of various AI websites like Lovable here.

[itsanas990]

Honestly, a lot of it came from testing, saving what actually works, and refining prompts over time. I usually collect ideas from GitHub repos, Reddit discussions, AI communities, prompt libraries, and then customize them based on real use cases. After enough testing, you start seeing patterns in what gives better results.

If you're into AI prompts, automation, and discovering useful AI tools, I’d genuinely recommend checking out https://primetoolz.org/. It’s useful if you want multiple AI resources in one place instead of switching between different platforms.

A few things I like about it:

✅ Multiple AI tools in one place
✅ Helpful for creators, developers, and marketers
✅ Good for testing workflows and automation ideas
✅ Beginner-friendly and easy to explore
✅ Free trial available to test before committing

If you experiment with prompts or AI workflows regularly, having everything organized in one platform can save a lot of time.

[itsanas990]

I usually discover good AI tools through testing, developer communities, and real project needs. For image generation specifically, I’ve tried a few APIs, but lately I’ve been exploring https://imageapi.org/ and it’s been pretty useful for apps and SaaS projects.

What I like about it:

✅ Easy API integration for developers
✅ AI image generation for apps, websites, and automation
✅ Fast and stable performance
✅ Good option for startups and indie developers
✅ Saves time compared to building image infrastructure yourself

If you’re building anything that needs AI-generated images (content tools, SaaS products, design apps, marketing tools, etc.), I’d definitely suggest giving ImageAPI.org a try. Sometimes the biggest productivity boost is using an API that just works instead of managing multiple complicated setups.