Create, Improve, and Evaluate with AI
At a glance
- Plan: All plans
- Best for: Workspace owners
- Where to find it:
New -> Create with AI,Prompt editor,Prompt detail -> Variants / Evaluate
Key points
- Create with AI asks for goal, audience, context, tone, constraints, and output type to draft a usable starting point.
- AI Evaluate scores clarity, specificity, and safety, then suggests a revised draft you can keep separate from the original.
What this feature does
PrompX includes AI helpers for both creation and refinement. You can draft a new prompt from a goal, improve a prompt you already wrote, or evaluate whether a saved prompt is clear and safe enough to reuse.
Why it is useful
AI features are most useful when they speed up a decision instead of replacing it. PrompX keeps the output editable, comparable, and easy to save as a draft rather than forcing you to overwrite working prompts blindly.
How to use it
- Use Create with AI from the New menu when you have a goal but do not want to start from a blank page.
- In the prompt editor, use AI Fill Metadata to improve title, description, category, and tags based on the prompt and sample output.
- Use Suggest in the prompt editor when you want clearer wording or a stronger structure for the prompt text itself.
- Focus the Tags field to review AI tag suggestions when PrompX surfaces them for the current prompt.
- Open a saved prompt and choose Variants to generate alternative versions for goals such as concise, specific, creative, or safer output.
- Choose Evaluate to score the prompt and optionally test it against sample cases written as
input | expected style | expected constraints. - Use any recommended result as a draft first, then keep or discard it after review.
Tips
- Write concrete goals and constraints before using AI tools. Better input gives you better drafts.
- Variants are useful when you want several strategic approaches without losing the original wording.
- Evaluation is strongest when you give it test cases based on real work, not abstract examples.
Common use cases
- Creating a first draft for a workflow you have never formalized before.
- Checking whether a prompt is specific enough before sharing it with a team.
- Generating safer or more concise versions of an existing prompt for different audiences.