PromptBase

Official website of PromptBase, Midjourney, ChatGPT, Stable Diffusion, DALLE prompt trading market

Official website of PromptBase:https://promptbase.com/

The advantage of PromptBase lies in its rich prompt resources and diverse types of prompts. Through the platform, users can find various types of prompts, including text, images, audio, and video, to meet different application scenarios and needs. Additionally, PromptBase also offers customized prompt services, providing tailored prompt solutions based on user requirements.

In addition, PromptBase provides a simple and easy-to-use platform for users to upload, purchase, and use prompts. Through the platform, prompt engineers can showcase their creativity and works, attracting more potential clients and users; prompt users can easily find prompts that meet their needs, improving the accuracy and efficiency of the models.

In summary, PromptBase is an online marketplace for high-quality prompts for AI models, providing a convenient, efficient, and valuable platform for prompt engineers and users. Through PromptBase, users can easily find various types of prompts and obtain customized prompt solutions to help improve the accuracy and efficiency of the models.

A prompt is a capability to activate an AI model by inputting some keywords or phrases, generating the desired output, such as images, text, or code. Prompt engineering is an emerging skill that requires a deep understanding of the principles and characteristics of AI models, as well as a keen insight into the knowledge and needs of different fields.

Featured Features

Supports multiple AI models: including DALL·E, Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, GPT-3, etc. Users can choose the appropriate model based on their needs or try different model combinations to achieve better effects.
Rich and diverse prompt market: Users can browse, search, and purchase prompts of various types and themes, such as 3D, animals, art, cartoons, chatbots, code, food, games, icons, logos, music, nature, people, photography, and writing. Users can also sort and filter prompts according to their preferences and ratings to find the most suitable prompts for themselves.
Upload and sell your own created prompts: Simply upload the prompt, connect your Stripe account, and you can become a seller, setting your own price and description. PromptBase will provide secure and reliable transaction protection and customer support for sellers, allowing them to worry-free showcase their prompt engineering skills.
Convenient and quick prompt generator: You can directly use the Stable Diffusion model on PromptBase to generate images without downloading or installing any software. You can get 5 free image generation opportunities per day, or purchase more generation opportunities to increase your creativity. You can also save the generated images to your account or share them with others.

Product Pricing

PromptBase is completely free for browsing and searching prompts, allowing users to view various prompts on the market at any time without registration or login.

Prompt purchase fees are charged according to the seller's set price, and payments can be made using credit cards or PayPal. PromptBase will charge a 10% platform service fee, and the remaining 90% will be transferred to the seller.

Selling prompts is completely free, and there is no need to pay any fees or commissions to upload and sell your own prompts. You just need a valid Stripe account and comply with PromptBase's service terms and community guidelines.

Image generation fees are charged based on the number of generation opportunities, with 5 free opportunities per day. If you want more, you can purchase more generation opportunities packages ranging from $0.99 (10 times) to $9.99 (200 times). Payments can be made using credit cards or PayPal. The purchased generation opportunities can be used within 30 days and will expire after that.

Customer Support

Help Center: Users can find basic introductions, frequently asked questions, user guides, service terms, and community guidelines about PromptBase here. By browsing the help center, users can learn about the features and rules of PromptBase, as well as solve some common problems and difficulties.
Online Chat Window: Communicate with PromptBase customer service in real-time, ask your questions or suggestions, or report problems or errors you encounter. PromptBase customer service will respond to users as soon as possible and strive to help solve the problems.
Email Support: You can contact PromptBase customer service by sending an email to help@promptbase.com, expressing your opinions or needs, or lodging complaints about unfair or unreasonable situations you have encountered. PromptBase customer service will reply to users within 24 hours and strive to handle user requests.
What is a prompt?

A prompt is a capability to activate an AI model by inputting some keywords or phrases, generating the desired output, such as images, text, or code. Prompts can be considered as a new form of programming, which does not require complex code but only natural language to describe the desired functions or effects.

What is prompt engineering?

Prompt engineering is an emerging skill that requires a deep understanding of the principles and characteristics of AI models, as well as a keen insight into the knowledge and needs of different fields. A prompt engineer is someone who is good at creating high-quality prompts and can provide better performance and experience for AI models. Prompt engineers can sell their prompts on PromptBase to earn income.

Which AI models does PromptBase support?

PromptBase supports multiple AI models, including DALL·E (which can generate images based on text descriptions), Midjourney (which can generate images based on image descriptions), Stable Diffusion (which can generate images based on text or images), GPT-3 (which can generate text based on text) and more.

How does PromptBase ensure the quality of prompts?

PromptBase has a strict set of service terms and community guidelines for users uploading and selling prompts, requiring them to comply with laws and regulations and not upload or sell any illegal content or behavior. PromptBase will also review and supervise prompts, and if any prompts that do not meet the standards or are of poor quality are found, they will be immediately deleted and appropriate measures will be taken. PromptBase will also adjust the sorting and recommendation of prompts based on user ratings and feedback, making high-quality prompts easier to find and use.

How does PromptBase ensure user safety and privacy?

PromptBase uses Stripe and PayPal as payment processing platforms to ensure user payment security and privacy. It does not store or leak any sensitive information, such as credit card numbers, passwords, and addresses. It also does not sell or share any personal information, such as names, email addresses, and phone numbers, with any third parties. It will also encrypt and protect user-generated or uploaded images, and will not publicly display or download them on the website unless the user chooses to share or sell them.

Stokes said that he came up with the idea of promptbase while creating another project called Paper Website, which uses artificial intelligence to convert handwritten text into blog posts. He said, "I wanted to buy a battle-tested prompt that could basically correct writing errors."

Stokes said that the number of users of promptbase this month has exceeded 11,000. Although the idea of selling prompts seems silly at first glance, it is actually not much different from other human-machine translation services (such as search engine optimization work) that have been around for more than a decade, and companies hire teams to help their online content rank higher in Google search results.

However, generative AI quickly became more controversial than search engine optimization. As artificial intelligence prompts began to develop into their own industry, they were strongly opposed by artists, who believe that artificial intelligence art is a form of theft in many forms.

Firstly, in fact, many popular generative AI services do not disclose where their training data comes from. However, users can create images that are somewhat similar to a specific artist's style, which seems to indicate that AI has studied the artist's images. There are also things that AI cannot generate, such as strictly registered trademark materials or offensive content, which means these companies are making some judgments, deciding which artists and images AI should study.

PromptBase actually also has a review process. Stokes said that all prompts listed on the market are reviewed by humans, and those that are not selected are usually rejected because they cannot produce consistent results.

He said, "We have conducted a lot of tests to ensure that it is indeed effective." "If not, it will be rejected. There is nothing on the website." He added that so far, he has not rejected any works with obvious explicit or hate content.

But there is also a question of how AI achieves labor automation. As large social platforms require users to provide more visual content at a higher professional level, digital artists have become more important than ever, but they are also more easily discarded. Therefore, the use of a large amount of AI art in YouTube thumbnails or digital marketing materials does not seem to be accidental.

"(AI prompts) can be applied to serious business applications that truly need them. For example, prompts for t-shirt designs can be very valuable for a company that produces handcrafted t-shirts," Stokes said. "If you have a good question, it is very valuable to a business."

The value of this kind of enterprise has led to a surge in interest in AI. This, in turn, has led to several AI outbreaks in the past few months. Stock photo website Shutterstock faced resistance when it announced in October that it would partner with OpenAI. After DeviantArt announced that it would start using user-generated content to train an AI service, artists on the website protested. (The website later changed its stance after a large-scale protest.) This month, users of artist portfolio and market Artstation protested the website's allowance of AI art works.

Dave Rapoza, an artist who has created concept art for games like Marvel's "Spider-Man" and movies like "X-Men: Days of Future Past," spoke about Artstation's indifference to AI art on the platform on Twitter. He told Fast Company that he even doesn't hate AI as something people play with, but it should not be something people can profit from.

"It should be like music sampling," he said. "You can't just sing any song you want and then put it out and say 'I want to make money from it.' You still have to pay for it. For artists, you should pay these fees."

Artists have consistently accused people who sell prompts of entering Artstation's homepage, trying to reverse-engineer popular art on the website using AI and then sell it at a lower price. If you visit Artstation now, its homepage usually shows different works, but it is now filled with slogans against AI. In fact, there are rumors that if you input the prompt "trending on Artstation" into AI, the AI-generated images on Artstation actually cause AI to generate these images, but the update speed of the dataset of these tools is not very fast. (I tested the phrase "trending on Artstation" in Midjourney to see what would happen, and it produced four abstract fantasy landscape images.)

Rapoza said, "If a creative director goes there and sees an AI portfolio, but doesn't have the eyes to understand what AI images are, and thinks they have hired an artist who can create all these images, and then they can't or they haven't, that's bad for all of us."

Rapoza compares generative AI art to using stolen parts to build a car. Just because all the parts are bought from other cars doesn't mean the new car is your property. In this analogy, Stokes' promptbase is a content cutting workshop.

Stokes said that he does not think promptbase is a picture market; he only thinks it provides instructions for making pictures. He added that he has not blocked any content submitted to the website for copyright reasons. He said, "I think it's not much different from buying tutorials to learn how to paint in a specific style." "You can't copyright a style yet, but I am very much looking forward to further clarifying copyright issues in the field of AI-generated images."

Another issue is that the speed and cost of labor automation in the AI world are unlimited. Currently, it is not clear whether we