Getting started
Your first prompt in Prompt Verse in about ten minutes: create it from a starter, mark a variable, commit it, and let your AI use it.
This walk-through takes about ten minutes. You will create a prompt, mark a variable, commit a version and fetch it with your AI.
Before you begin#
Prompt Verse is invite-only in its pre-beta. You need an account, which you get by requesting access and signing in once your place is ready. If you use Geenius OS you can sign in with that account.
1. Create a prompt from a starter#
Open your Library and choose New. You can start from a blank prompt or from a starter. The starters are real, editable assets:
| Starter | What it is |
|---|---|
| Rewrite it clearly | A simple prompt that returns a passage plainer, with one variable |
| Support reply | A structured prompt with role and constraint wrappers and three variables |
| The critic | An agent that names the weakest sentence of a draft |
| Draft, then sharpen | A workflow of two prompt steps |
| Look up an order | A skill an agent can call |
| Order status | An MCP tool with a canned answer |
Pick Rewrite it clearly for this walk-through.
2. Look at the studio#
The studio has four modes, which you can switch with the keys 1 to 4:
- Write is the canvas, where you add and arrange pieces.
- Source shows the same prompt as structured text.
- Use is where you copy the finished prompt for your AI (the Use your AI tab).
- Preview shows the rendered result.
3. Mark a variable#
The starter already contains {{passage}}. A variable is any name in double braces. Add another, such as {{audience}}, by typing it into the text:
Rewrite the passage below so {{audience}} understands it on one pass.
Keep every fact. Cut hedging, repetition and throat-clearing.
Return only the rewritten passage.
---
{{passage}}When you render the prompt, you give a value for each variable.
4. Commit a version#
Press History and commit with a message that says what changed, for example “Add audience”. This is your first version. See Versions for branches, tags and merges.
5. Let your AI use it#
Connect your AI once, as described in Use with your AI. Then ask it:
Use Prompt Verse. Find my prompt "Rewrite it clearly", render it with audience "a busy manager" and this passage: "…". Then do what it says.Your AI searches your library, renders the prompt with the variables filled and answers it on its own model.
What next#
- Writing prompts explains pieces, wrappers and prompt types.
- Testing with evals shows how to check a change.
- Sharing covers links.