Library
Saved prompts in this browser.
6-part prompt formula
0/6Live preview of Role, Task, Context, Constraints, Style, and Output—updates as you edit the four-D steps below.
Saved prompts in this browser.
Live preview of Role, Task, Context, Constraints, Style, and Output—updates as you edit the four-D steps below.
Answers about Prompt Wizard.exe, what each area does, and how to get around. Use the search box to narrow topics.
Esc closes this panel · Open from Start (FAQ is at the bottom of the menu) · Docked top-left, full height down to the taskbar.
Curated tools for AI prompting. Open Lesson checklist for the live tracker, Term bank for insertable prompt phrases, then use the topic rows in the same scrolling panel for links—no overlap. Drag the title bar to move; release near an edge to snap. Close with × or Esc. This browser remembers checklist ticks, term bank open/closed, open folders, and hub size/position.
Documents\AI-Workspace with prompts · projects · notes + dated file names.Map: Wizard → assistant · Wizard + Notion → save · PC + VS Code → GitHub → (later) Vercel + Supabase → domain
Recap: work Phase 1 → 4; each line tells you which hub row to open. Topic rows are in the same list below—scroll to move between checklist and links.
Grouped by intent. Same phrases that lived in the Wizard—now here so the main window stays calmer.
Use on Task, Constraints, or Review.
Constraints, Output.
Output, or Review.
Context / Task when docs are involved.
Style or Review (advanced).
Best for: a fast, common browser for AI sites and school portals. Downside: Google account prompts; keep school/personal logins tidy.
Best for: strong privacy defaults; good second browser to separate “school AI” vs “personal.” Downside: some class sites test mainly in Chrome.
Best for: already on many Windows PCs; solid PDF + Copilot sidebar. Downside: fewer extensions than Chrome for niche tools.
Best for: offline Markdown notes on your PC—prompts, class links, and “lab journal” style logs. Downside: steeper than Notepad; sync needs a plugin or folder in OneDrive/Drive.
Best for: cloud copies of prompts/projects; open files on any school computer. Downside: storage limits; watch sharing permissions on school accounts.
Best for: automatic backup of your Documents folder on Windows; pairs with Word/PowerPoint. Downside: path quirks if you move folders while apps are open.
Best for: general Q&A, writing, coding help. Downside: rate limits on free plan, no real-time web by default.
Best for: long documents, nuanced writing, safe outputs. Downside: smaller plugin ecosystem than GPT.
Best for: Google Workspace integration, multimodal tasks. Downside: less consistent coding answers.
Best for: research with cited sources, real-time web search. Downside: not great for creative or code tasks.
Best for: universal code editor with massive extension library. Downside: extensions can slow it down; no built-in AI without Copilot.
Best for: AI-native coding — chat with your codebase, apply edits inline. Downside: paid plan needed for heavy use.
Best for: browser-based coding, instant share & deploy. Downside: slower than local IDEs, storage limits on free.
Best for: deploying Next.js/React apps instantly from GitHub. Downside: serverless function limits on free plan; not ideal for long-running servers.
Best for: static sites, form handling, quick deploys. Downside: similar limits to Vercel, less Next.js optimization.
Best for: running backend servers, databases, bots with minimal config. Downside: usage-based billing can surprise beginners.
Best for: open-source Firebase alternative — auth, Postgres DB, storage, realtime. Downside: projects pause after 1 week of inactivity on free plan.
Best for: realtime apps, auth, hosting in one place. Downside: vendor lock-in, NoSQL can be limiting for complex data.
Best for: scalable MySQL for production apps. Downside: no foreign key constraints by design; free tier removed in 2024.
Best for: open-source workflow automation connecting AI + apps. Downside: self-hosting requires a server; cloud plan has a cost.
Best for: easy drag-and-drop automations between 6,000+ apps. Downside: expensive at scale; limited logic on free plan.
Best for: visual automation with more complex logic than Zapier, cheaper. Downside: learning curve for branching scenarios.
Best for: simple Kanban boards for solo or small team projects. Downside: limited reporting and no timeline view on free plan.
Best for: docs + database + tasks in one; great for knowledge bases. Downside: can be slow with large pages; overkill for simple lists.
Best for: fast issue tracking for dev teams, GitHub sync, clean UI. Downside: more developer-oriented, not ideal for non-tech teams.
Best for: UI/UX design, prototyping, team collaboration in browser. Downside: free plan limited to 3 projects; offline mode is restricted.
Best for: AI-generated React/Tailwind UI components from text prompts. Downside: credit-limited on free; outputs may need manual cleanup.
Best for: affordable domain registration, free WhoisGuard privacy. Downside: renewal prices can rise after first year.
Best for: cheapest at-cost domains + free CDN + DNS management. Downside: no reseller discounts; limited TLD selection vs. competitors.
Best for: networking, cybersecurity, homelabs, and cloud tools explained in a fun, project-first way—great motivation when you are leveling up alongside AI workflows. Downside: not a dedicated pure-AI channel; pace is tuned for entertainment as well as learning.
Best for: structured full-stack curriculum, certifications, community. Downside: text-heavy; not as engaging as video for some learners.
Best for: visual learning paths for frontend, backend, AI/ML, DevOps. Downside: links out to external resources which vary in quality.