Two versions of a prompt, side by side. It shows a word-level diff of what changed, a table of which structural ingredients each version has, and whether the new one is genuinely better structured or just longer. It also writes the prompt that makes a model judge them properly.
What changed
Green is added in B, red is removed from A.
Side by side
| Ingredient | A | B |
|---|
Or have a model judge them
Nothing leaves your browser. Both versions stay on this device.
How it works
- The diff is word-level, so a reworded sentence shows as a few changed words rather than a whole changed block.
- Fourteen ingredients are checked in both: role, context, audience, format, length, tone, constraints, criteria, examples, reasoning, clarification, variables, source anchoring, structure.
- It tells you what B added, what B dropped, and what the change costs in tokens per call.
- The judge prompt runs both on the same input and forbids manufacturing a winner.
What it does not do
Every tool on this site says this plainly, because a tool that pretends to do more than it does costs you more than it saves.
- This is a structural check, not a quality judgement. Structure correlates with quality; it does not guarantee it.
- The only real test is running both on the same inputs several times each and comparing outputs.
- Very long prompts fall back from word-level diffing.
Nothing you type here leaves your browser
There is no account, no server and no logging. The whole tool is JavaScript running on your own machine — close the tab and it is gone. You can check: open your browser’s network tab and use it.
Questions people ask
Run both on the same five inputs, three times each, and score against a rubric you wrote before looking. Anything less is an impression.How do I know which prompt is actually better?
Instruction compliance degrades as instructions accumulate, and long prompts often contain contradictions added over time. The ingredient table will show you if you dropped something while adding.Why does my longer prompt perform worse?
Prompts that go with this
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Techniques
Few-shot, chain of thought, role prompting — what holds up and what has been superseded.
7 prompts
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Model Guides
Where the models genuinely differ, and where the differences are overstated.
7 prompts