Content & Submission Guidelines

• Specific and reusable. It should solve a real task, with clear placeholders like [product] or [audience] where the user swaps in their own details.
• Correctly targeted. Pick the model it was actually written and tested for, plus the right use case and industry so people can find it.
• Self-contained. Include role, context, constraints and output format. No missing steps or references to a conversation we can't see.
• Clean formatting. Plain text or light markdown, no tracking links, no promotional sign-offs inside the prompt body.
• A useful title and description. Say what the prompt produces, not how clever it is.

Every image and video prompt must ship with a preview of a result the prompt genuinely produced. This is the rule that makes the library trustworthy, and it is the most common reason submissions are rejected.

• The preview must come from the prompt as submitted, on the model you selected.
• Do not use stock photography, someone else's artwork, or an unrelated render.
• Light cropping or resizing is fine; heavy retouching that misrepresents the output is not.
• You must have the right to let us display the preview on the platform.

• Anything illegal, or prompts designed to facilitate illegal activity.
• Sexual content involving minors, or any sexualisation of children — reported to authorities.
• Non-consensual sexual content, or explicit deepfakes of real people.
• Hate speech, harassment, or content dehumanising people based on protected characteristics.
• Instructions for weapons, drugs, self-harm, or serious physical harm.
• Malware, phishing, scam scripts, or prompts for automated fraud and spam.
• Jailbreaks and prompts whose purpose is to defeat a model provider's safety systems.
• Personal data about others: contact details, addresses, IDs, private communications.
• Medical, legal or financial advice presented as professional guidance.
• Prompts copied from paid packs, courses or other libraries without the right to share them.
• Disguised advertising, affiliate links, or SEO spam.

Submit prompts you wrote or have permission to share. If your prompt builds meaningfully on someone else's public work, credit them in the description. Published prompts are free for anyone to copy and use commercially, as set out in the Terms of Service, so do not submit anything you want to keep exclusive.

Submissions enter a review queue and stay private until approved. You can track status on your submissions page, where each prompt shows as In review, Live or Rejected.

Moderators may edit titles, tags, categories and formatting for consistency. Common rejection reasons:

• Missing or clearly unrelated preview for an image or video prompt.
• Too vague, or effectively a duplicate of an existing prompt.
• Wrong model, use case or industry.
• Promotional content, or a link-farm disguised as a prompt.
• Anything in the prohibited list above.

If a submission was rejected and you think that was a mistake, email legal@promptsleeve.com with the prompt title and we'll take a second look. Use the same address to report a published prompt that breaks these rules. Copyright complaints follow the process on our DMCA page. Repeated or serious violations lead to account suspension.