Prompt engineers
Sell a prompt system for one profession, not a list for everyone.
People who have worked out how to get consistent, usable output from models for a specific task.
What you package
- Prompt libraries organised by job
- System and custom instructions
- Style and tone guides
- Negative prompts and constraints
- Worked examples with outputs
- Sequencing and chain templates
- Model-specific notes
- Usage documentation
How you would deliver it
- 1
Choose one job to be done and go deep rather than covering everything shallowly.
- 2
Pair every prompt with the output it produced, so the pack is evidence rather than a claim.
- 3
Add the sequence that chains them — that is what turns a list into a system.
- 4
Bundle the prompts with the workflow and the style guide at one price.
Why it works for prompt engineers
The prompt category has a trust problem that is also an opportunity. Packs are cheap, numerous and mostly untested, so buyers have learned to expect little and price accordingly. Almost nobody shows the outputs their prompts produce. Doing that — every prompt paired with a real result, the model named, the date given — is enough to stand out in a crowded category without any new technology.
Narrow beats broad for the reason it does in every other market here. A general pack competes with free; a pack built for one profession's specific workflow is something that profession searches for by name and pays multiples for. The narrower the job, the less the free alternatives look like substitutes, because they do not solve the same problem.
What a prompt pack cannot be is permanent. Models change, and a pack that was excellent a year ago may be mediocre now. Dating it honestly is not a weakness to hide — it is what makes the pack credible, and it is what justifies selling a retested edition to the same buyers rather than watching the original quietly decay.
85%
Example products and pricing
Illustrations, not a rate card — you set your own prices, in USD, GBP or EUR.
£19
Recruitment screening prompt system
collection
£15
Marketing campaign prompt library
collection
£29
Prompt system with chained workflow
collection
What these sell for: £15 for a narrow pack, £29 with the workflow. Depth in one profession is worth more than breadth across several.
On a sale the buyer covers the privacy & security fee, and card processing comes out of our share — so a £19 price pays you £15.20. See the full split.
How you share it
One link, posted wherever this audience already is. You send it yourself — we do not connect to these accounts or post on your behalf.
Start with the ones that matter for prompt engineers
- X
- Bluesky
- YouTube
Everywhere else
- TikTok
- X
- Telegram
- Discord
- Bluesky
- YouTube
Prompt engineers questions
Prompt packs are everywhere and mostly cheap. Why is mine different?
Only if it is narrower and better evidenced. "200 marketing prompts" competes with thousands of free lists; the prompt system a recruitment agency uses to screen two hundred CVs a week is a specific job with a specific buyer. Depth in one profession, with real outputs shown, is the only durable differentiator in this category.
Should I sell prompts or the workflow around them?
The workflow, and include the prompts. A list leaves the buyer to work out the order, the inputs and what to do with the output. Sequencing them, adding constraints and showing what a finished run looks like turns a pack into something that produces a reliable result — which is worth several times more and is much harder to copy.
How long will a prompt pack stay useful?
Longer than it used to, and shorter than buyers hope. Prompts that describe the task rather than exploit a model quirk survive updates well; prompts tuned to one version may not. Naming the model and date each was tested against is more useful than claiming permanence, and it gives you a reason to sell a tested update later.
Start with one piece of content
Upload it, set a price, share the link. No monthly fee, no membership, nothing to pay until something sells.