ChatSuggest

ChatSuggest is a casual chatting tool. A web app for storing and sharing ChatGPT prompts, split into a public feed of user submitted prompts and a private My Prompts collection, with a create form and a short tutorial video. Simple by design, with no organisation or quality controls visible on the homepage.

ChatSuggest is a web app built around a shared library of prompts for ChatGPT. The homepage opens on two tabs, Public Prompts and My Prompts, plus a Create Prompt button and a two minute tutorial video. The idea is straightforward: instead of rebuilding the same instructions every time a chat starts, users keep reusable prompt text in one place, browse what other people have published, and copy what works into their own sessions. The public library is a mixed bag in practice. Entries are user submitted and cover obvious territory (phone scripts, business personas, small code snippets) alongside placeholder posts with headings such as test or single word bodies. Nothing on the page is edited or vetted, and there is no visible rating, tagging or filtering system, so finding something useful means scrolling a paginated feed that runs at ten, twenty, thirty or forty items per page. That feed structure suggests the library is meant to grow, but quality control has not caught up with volume. Who it suits: people who write the same kind of ChatGPT instruction repeatedly and want a scratchpad they can return to. My Prompts is the more reliable half of the product for that use case, since the content there is entirely under the user's control. Anyone expecting a curated catalogue of proven prompts, or a tool that connects to ChatGPT and injects prompts automatically, will be disappointed; everything here is copy and paste by hand. Where it fits: it sits closer to a notes app with a public gallery attached than to a prompt engineering platform. Dedicated prompt libraries and prompt management tools offer organisation, variables and versioning that ChatSuggest does not yet show on its homepage. ChatSuggest's case rests on being simple and open, with a public shelf of examples to start from. That is a low bar, and the site's placeholder content suggests it is still early in development.