Sentiment Ratings Group LLC
Promere Prompt
An organized home for everything you feed an AI
A free AI prompt manager for macOS. Your prompts, your personas, and your instruction sets, kept searchable and one tap from your clipboard.
Stop digging for the prompt you already wrote
You already have the perfect AI prompt. It is in a scratch file, or halfway up a chat you had three weeks ago, or in a note you cannot quite remember the name of. So you rewrite it, slightly worse than last time.
Promere Prompt keeps that work in one place on your Mac: reusable prompts, the personas that set the tone, the instruction sets you paste into AI tools, and the file paths you keep typing out. Everything is searchable, and everything is one tap from the clipboard.
Prompts you can actually find again
Prompts are stored as plain text, organized into folders, and copied with a single tap so you can paste them into any AI chat session. Search runs across titles, bodies, and notes, and jumps you straight to the match.
Each prompt can carry notes that hold the context you want to keep, such as why it is worded that way or which model it works best with. Notes are not included when a prompt is copied, so the copy stays clean.
Personas, so you stop re-explaining yourself
A persona is a persistent description of who you are, how you prefer to communicate, and what context AI should consider when responding to you. Write it once, then reuse it instead of retyping your background at the start of every conversation.
Friendly, Professional, and Pragmatic personas are included to start from, and you can add as many of your own as you need.
Instruction sets, written in Markdown
Instructions are stored as Markdown, with a formatting toolbar, a live preview, and a syntax reference that inserts examples at the cursor. Copy the Markdown, or save it out to a file for tools that read instructions from disk.
Preview is best effort. Markdown from other apps may include features this viewer does not support, so rendering may appear differently elsewhere.
Tags that add text when you copy
Tags label items, and a tag can also carry text that is added to the beginning of a prompt automatically when it is copied. A standing instruction rides along with the prompt without having to live inside every one of them.
Four are included and ready to use: Ask and Plan switch a coding assistant into the mode you want before it reads the rest, Instructions tells it to read and wait, and Memory asks it to store something for later. Leave a tag's text blank and it is simply a label.
Paths, for the folders you keep typing out
Bookmark filesystem paths, including folders and files, or save web URLs for one tap reuse in any prompt. Ideal for locations and resources you reference frequently.
Tap a saved bookmark while you are writing and its path is inserted at the cursor. No retyping, and no digging through folders to find out exactly where something lives.
History, so an edit is never the end of it
Every edit, copy, and deletion is snapshotted. Filter to what you are looking for, read the old version, and copy it back into a folder if it was better than what replaced it.
History is limited to the most recent 200 items, which makes it a safety net for recent mistakes rather than a permanent archive. It is the feature that turns "I think I broke that prompt" into a ten second fix.
Works with every AI tool, because it uses the clipboard
Copying puts your prompt on the system clipboard, so you paste it wherever you happen to be working: ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, an API console, a terminal, or a tool that does not exist yet.
Nothing is injected into a web page, so nothing breaks when a site redesigns. And because the library is not tied to a model vendor, moving between tools costs you nothing.
For Claude Code, Cursor, and Copilot
Coding assistants read instruction files out of the repository, which is right for project rules and wrong for the prompts you personally reuse in every repository. Those belong in a library.
- Reusable prompts for the work you repeat: planning a change, reviewing a diff, readying a commit, writing tests for existing code.
- Prefix tags that put a mode switch or a standing instruction in front of the prompt at copy time, so you are not pasting two things.
- Paths for the directories and files you reference constantly, inserted at the cursor instead of retyped.
- Markdown instructions you can copy or save straight to a file where a tool expects to read one.
- History for when a prompt that was working gets edited into one that is not.
Nothing about it is specific to one assistant. The same library serves Claude Code today and whatever you switch to next.
Private by design
Your content stays on your device, in a local database on your Mac. Nothing you write into a prompt, persona, instruction, or note is uploaded to us.
There is no account, no advertising, no advertising identifier, and no analytics SDK, so nothing tracks you across apps or websites and no tracking permission prompt appears. The app checks once at launch whether a newer version is available, and reports a crash if it crashes. Neither carries your library.
If optional backup and sync features arrive later, your data moves only when you choose to turn them on, and you will be told clearly before anything changes. Our Privacy Policy describes all of this in detail.
What you need
| Price | Free. No subscription, no in-app purchases. |
|---|---|
| Requires | macOS 11.0 or later, on Apple silicon or Intel. |
| Version | 1.0.42 |
| Language | English |
| Account | Not required. There is no sign up. |
| Network | Works offline. One update check at launch. |
| Category | Productivity and Developer Tools |
| Seller | Sentiment Ratings Group LLC |
Still deciding?
The questions and answers page covers where your prompts are stored, whether it syncs between devices, how it behaves offline, what it costs, and which AI tools it fits.
Tell us what to build next
This is a young app and the roadmap is genuinely open. If something is missing, awkward, or broken, email support@sentrate.com. Feature requests and bug reports both go to the people who build it.
Ratings and reviews on the App Store help other people find it, so if it earns one, that helps too.