Paste a prompt containing [VARIABLES] and it builds you a form. Fill it in once, or switch to batch mode, paste a CSV, and get one filled prompt per row — useful for product descriptions, outreach, or anything you run many times with different inputs.
Mark the parts that change with square brackets and capitals: [PRODUCT], [AUDIENCE], [WORD COUNT]. Every prompt in the PromptifyLab library is already written this way.
Filled prompt
Nothing leaves your browser. Customer names, product data and anything else you paste stays on this device.
How it works
- It finds every
[VARIABLE]in your template and generates a labelled field for each. - Batch mode takes a CSV with a header row matching your variable names and fills one prompt per row.
- It tells you which columns are missing and which variables are still empty.
- Download the whole batch as a text file.
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.
- Variables must be in capitals inside square brackets — that is the convention every prompt in our library uses.
- It fills templates; it does not run them. Take the output to your model.
- Batch prompts still need checking. A hundred filled templates is a hundred chances for a wrong field.
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
Square brackets and capitals: How do I mark a variable?
[PRODUCT], [WORD COUNT], [MAIN BENEFIT]. Every prompt in the PromptifyLab library already uses this.
Yes. Export the columns you need as CSV with a header row matching your variable names, and paste it into batch mode.Can I use it with a spreadsheet?
Prompts that go with this
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Ecommerce & Product Copy
Product copy at catalogue scale that still says what the thing is.
7 prompts
-
Life Admin & Letters
Complaints, appeals, forms and the letters that are hard to start.
7 prompts