Stop rewriting the same prompts.
Save your best prompts once as reusable, composable templates — fill in variables, reference other prompts, and reach them from every AI tool you use. Build instead of rewrite.
Free and open source · Self-host it · Works with the tools you already use
Plugs into the tools you already use
Claude Code
Cursor
VS Code
Gemini CLI
ChatGPT
Codex
MCPYour best prompts keep disappearing.
The prompt that finally worked is never where you need it next time.
You rewrite from memory
That prompt that finally worked last week? You’re retyping it now — slightly worse, a few minutes slower, every single time.
Results are inconsistent
Different wording every time means different quality every time. There’s no standard to reach for, so output drifts.
They’re trapped in chat history
Buried in a ChatGPT thread, a notes app, or a teammate’s head. A prompt you can’t find is a prompt you don’t have.
One library. Every prompt. Reusable.
Save a prompt once and it becomes a template you can customize and deploy in seconds — across any AI tool, on your own or with your team. Stop reaching for chat history. Start reaching for your library.
Composable building blocks
Build prompts from prompts.
Reference any prompt inside another with @, and drop in {{variables}} for the parts that change. Update a building block once and every prompt that uses it stays in sync.
- DRY by design. Small, maintained blocks compose into big prompts — no copy-paste drift.
- Dependency graph. A live “uses / used by” map — and anything others reference is protected from accidental deletion.
Render & live preview
Preview the final prompt before you send it.
Fill in the variables — including ones inherited from referenced prompts — and see the fully resolved text your AI will actually receive. Toggle between your template and the rendered output.
- No surprises. See exactly what your AI gets — references inlined, variables filled.
- Raw ↔ Rendered. One toggle flips between the editable template and the resolved result.
Version history
Every change, tracked. Every version, recoverable.
Prompts evolve. VibeXP snapshots every change with who edited it and when — search the timeline, diff any two versions side by side, and restore an earlier one safely.
- Treat prompts like code. Author attribution and timestamps on every snapshot.
- Diff & non-destructive restore. Compare split or unified, roll back without losing newer work.
Write a prompt once. Use it in every AI tool.
Publish a prompt and it shows up inside the tools you already use — Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, Gemini — over one MCP connection. Or reach it from the CLI, the API, or copy it anywhere.
https://connect.vibexp.io/mcp/v1/common- Copy the endpoint. The same one works for every AI tool you connect.
- Add it to your AI tool. Paste it into Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, or Gemini CLI.
- Sign in and pick a workspace. Authorize in the browser — your published prompts are now discoverable.
Per-prompt analytics
See which prompts actually earn their keep.
Per-prompt usage shows how often each one is used and where — Web, CLI, AI assistants (MCP), and API — so you double down on what works and retire what doesn’t.
- Four channels, one chart. Web · CLI · MCP · API, broken out per prompt.
- Signal, not vanity. Find the prompts your whole workflow leans on.
Never start from a blank page.
Browse the Prompt Gallery — curated, ready-to-use templates by category. Adopt one in a click, or duplicate any of your own as a starting point.
Better on your own. Unstoppable with your team.
- Start solo. Build your reusable prompt library today — every session starts from your best work, not a blank box.
- Expand to your team. Prompts live in a shared workspace — everyone finds, uses, and improves the same library, with every change attributed. New teammates ramp on day one.
Questions, answered
Everything you need to know before you start building your library.
Build a prompt library you’ll actually reuse.
Save your best prompts once, compose them into bigger ones, and reach them from every AI tool you use. Free and open source — self-host it.
Free and open source · Self-host it · Works with the tools you already use