God of Prompt
God of Prompt is a library of 6,831 engineered, copy-and-paste prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Midjourney and other major models, plus guides and toolkits for marketers, founders and creators. Free to browse, with one-time lifetime purchases.
What is God of Prompt?
God of Prompt is an AI prompt library and toolkit published by GOP LLC, a company registered in the Sharjah Media City (Shams) free zone in the United Arab Emirates. The premise is simple: rather than writing a prompt from scratch, you pick one already engineered and tested for the model you use, copy it, and paste it in. The documentation page counts 6,831 prompts while the homepage advertises 6,800+, one of several internal figures that do not quite agree.
The library is organised across 21 root categories – the same documentation page gives 89 subcategories in one place and 142 in another – 15 covered models (ChatGPT, Claude, Claude Code, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek, Mistral, Perplexity, Midjourney, DALL-E, Flux, Ideogram, Nano Banana, Cursor and v0) and 25 indexed job roles, from marketer and developer to lawyer, teacher, recruiter, trader, physician, accountant, photographer and real estate agent. Each prompt carries seven fields: category and subcategory, target model, role, output type (text or image), the variables to replace, a sample output, and an update date with its source. The publisher also states its editorial standard openly: a four-axis rubric covering clarity, output format, robustness and brand voice, with a minimum of 9 out of 12 required for publication.
Six surfaces sit around that core: the library itself, a prompt generator that turns a plain-language brief into a structured prompt, 14 free mastery guides delivered by email, a directory of 59 AI tools each linked to the prompts written for it, a blog of 1,013 articles across nine pillars, and the paid Complete AI Bundle. Paid products are delivered through a Notion workspace, bought once and updated for life rather than by subscription.
The founder is named as Robert Youssef, a former urban planner who moved into AI, and the site claims an audience of 100,000+ and more than 5,000 buyers, with reviews shown on site and on Trustpilot. What it is not is a model: God of Prompt writes nothing for you, and you still need your own access to ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini to run what it hands you.
What it does
- Browse and filter 6,831 engineered prompts by category, AI model, job role or output type
- Copy a prompt and paste it straight into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or the model it was written for
- Generate a custom prompt from a plain-language description (USD 1 per prompt, unlimited with the bundle)
- Save, organise, tag and annotate prompts in a personal workspace
- Download 14 free model-mastery guides, delivered by email
- Import ready-made n8n workflows and connect them to your own accounts
- Deploy custom GPTs from a pack of 100+ mega-instructions
When to use God of Prompt / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if God of Prompt is the right fit.
When to use God of Prompt
- Marketers and growth teams who want tested ad, email and campaign prompts instead of writing each one from scratch
- Founders, solopreneurs and small agencies covering sales, operations and content without a dedicated prompt specialist
- Content creators, copywriters and social media managers who ship across several formats every week
- Non-technical users who want to copy, paste and run a prompt with no syntax and no prompt engineering to learn
- People working across several models – ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, Midjourney – who prefer a one-time lifetime purchase to a monthly subscription
When not to use God of Prompt
- Anyone expecting the tool to produce content itself: it is a prompt library, and you still need your own ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini access to run anything, the built-in generator aside
- Teams handling data covered by HIPAA, GLBA or FERPA – the terms explicitly forbid processing it through the Service
- Resellers and aggregators: redistributing, sub-licensing or systematically scraping the library is barred, as is using it to train a publicly distributed model without written consent
- Mobile-first users and developers looking for an app or a public API, since neither exists
- Buyers expecting turnkey automation – the n8n bundle ships workflow templates you import and connect to your own accounts yourself
How to use God of Prompt
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open the prompt library – browsing needs no account
- Filter by category, AI model, job role or output type, or search with the Cmd+K shortcut
- Open a prompt and read its metadata: variables, sample output, last update date and source
- Replace the listed variables with your own details
- Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or the model it targets
- Create an account to generate prompts and keep a history; Google and Apple sign-in are available
- For something bespoke, describe your goal in plain language in the Prompt Generator (USD 1 per prompt, free and unlimited for Complete AI Bundle owners)
- Claim the 14 free guides with Get Free Access – they arrive by email
- After a purchase, open the Notion workspace, which fills automatically as new releases ship
- For the n8n bundle: import the workflow file, connect your accounts, then run it – each workflow has an end-to-end video
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Volume with structure: 6,831 prompts filterable by model, category and job role rather than a flat list
- A publication standard made public – a four-axis rubric with a 9/12 minimum – which is checkable rather than merely claimed
- A genuinely free core: library, guides, tools directory and blog, plus the generator once you have an account
- No subscription at all: one-time purchases, lifetime updates and future releases included
- Prompts written and tested per model instead of one generic version, with variables, a sample output and an update date attached
- Legal documents unusually detailed for a product this size (GDPR, UAE PDPL, US state privacy laws, DMCA, OFAC), including an explicit commitment never to train AI models on customer content
- A 7-day no-risk guarantee on the Complete AI Bundle, and an llms.txt index that openly allows AI assistants to cite the site
Cons
- It generates nothing on its own: you still need a paid subscription to the target model, and the Custom GPTs Toolkit specifically requires ChatGPT Plus
- The site's own figures disagree: 6,800+ prompts on the homepage against 6,831 on the documentation page, and 89 against 142 subcategories inside that same page
- Paid products are delivered through a Notion workspace rather than a dedicated application
- No mobile app, no public API, and no interface language other than English is announced
- The generator is billed per prompt (USD 1) outside the bundle, and an account is mandatory to generate anything; library counters even render as 0 in the static HTML
- No subprocessor list is published, no customer DPA is announced, and no Article 27 EU representative is named
- For a one-time purchase of digital content already accessed or downloaded, US-side sales are final, and disputes go to the courts of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates, including for EU and international users
Pricing & Plans
A permanent free tier is available: the prompt library, the 14 guides, the AI tools directory and the blog are free to browse, and the documentation page states that no subscription exists. Paid products are one-time lifetime purchases priced in US dollars. The lowest entry point is USD 17, for the AI Cheatsheets Collection and for the 200+ Top AI Tools Directory; the flagship Complete AI Bundle is USD 199, listed against USD 400. The Prompt Generator is billed at USD 1 per generated prompt and is free and unlimited for Complete AI Bundle owners. Taxes are excluded from displayed prices and added at checkout according to the applicable jurisdiction, and payment is accepted in USD, EUR, GBP, CZK and other Stripe currencies, converted by the payment provider. A 7-day no-risk guarantee applies to the Complete AI Bundle, and consumers in the European Union keep a 14-day withdrawal right that lapses once they consent to immediate delivery.
- Free – prompt library
- prompt generator (account required
- USD 1 per generated prompt)
- 14 mastery guides
- AI tools directory and blog
- AI Cheatsheets Collection – USD 17
- lifetime access
- 200+ Top AI Tools Directory – USD 17
- lifetime access
- Anti-AI Slop Copywriting Guide – USD 27
- lifetime access
- Claude Skills Mini Course – USD 27
- lifetime access
- ChatGPT Custom Instructions Pack – USD 27
- lifetime access
- Custom GPTs Toolkit – USD 47
- lifetime access
- No-Code Automations Bundle – USD 120
- lifetime access
- Complete AI Bundle – USD 199
- lifetime access
- includes every paid product and all future releases
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how God of Prompt handles your data.
GDPR overview
GDPR implementation is concrete rather than declarative. The privacy policy names its legal bases – contract (art. 6(1)(b)), consent (6(1)(a)), legitimate interest (6(1)(f)) and legal obligation (6(1)(c)) – and lists EEA, UK and Swiss rights by article: access (15), rectification (16), erasure (17), restriction (18), portability (20), objection (21), automated decisions (22), plus consent withdrawal and complaint to a supervisory authority or the UAE Data Office. Requests go to info@godofprompt.ai and are answered within one month, extendable by two for complex cases. Processors are bound by article 28 agreements, security measures cite article 32, breach notification follows articles 33-34, and transfers outside adequacy rely on standard contractual clauses, the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework or explicit consent. Not found: no Article 27 EU representative, no named DPO, no subprocessor list.
Who owns the data?
You keep ownership of everything you create in the Service: prompts, notes, tags, favourites and workspace settings. GOP LLC states that it does not claim ownership of Your Content and will not use it to train AI models, sell it to third parties or exploit it commercially. It takes only a limited, worldwide, royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to host, store, process, display and back up that content, solely to operate the Service; the licence ends when you delete the content or your account, apart from backups and legal obligations. Feedback is different: suggestions and feature requests carry a perpetual, irrevocable, sub-licensable licence with no compensation. The code, published prompts, guides, trademarks and database rights stay with GOP LLC, sole data controller.
Reuse rights
The privacy policy sets out what the publisher does with what it collects: run the Service and your account, process payments through Stripe or PayPal, communicate with you, improve the product through aggregated and anonymised analysis, keep the platform secure against fraud, and meet legal obligations. The data covers what you supply – email, name, billing address, credentials, phone, preferences, and the prompts, notes and favourites you create in your workspace – and what is gathered automatically: IP address, device and browser, pages viewed, features used, timestamps, error reports, and an approximate country or region inferred from the IP rather than GPS. Just as telling is what is ruled out. No sensitive categories are collected, no full card number is stored, social sign-in with Google or Apple passes only a basic profile, personal data is not sold and is not shared for cross-context targeted advertising, and the terms state that customer content is never used to train AI models. Cookies cover authentication, preferences, analytics and, with consent, marketing, and the Global Privacy Control signal is honoured. On your side, prompts are meant to be used in your own work – the prompt generator page states that commercial use is allowed – but the library is licensed, not sold: reselling, redistributing or scraping it is not permitted.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
No data centre and no hosting provider is named. The privacy policy says only that data sits on infrastructure operated by the publisher and its service providers, which may be located in the United Arab Emirates, the European Union, the United States and other countries – a list of possibilities rather than confirmed locations. US residents are asked to acknowledge that their data may be transferred to the UAE and the EEA. For transfers to countries without an adequacy decision, the publisher relies on standard contractual clauses (module 2 or 3), on the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework where the American provider is self-certified, or on explicit consent. The site itself is served behind Cloudflare (IP 172.67.132.139, AS13335, anycast), with assets delivered from a Railway edge. No subprocessor list is published: the policy names categories of providers – hosting, payment, email, analytics – and a few companies in passing, such as Stripe and PayPal, which is not the same thing. In short, jurisdiction is spread across the UAE, the EU and the US, with contractual safeguards stated and infrastructure detail withheld.
Where God of Prompt works
Country-level availability.
Not available in
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting God of Prompt.
- The library is licensed, not sold: reselling, redistributing, sub-licensing or systematically scraping it is forbidden, as is using it to train or benchmark a publicly distributed model without written consent
- Liability is capped at the greater of what you paid over the previous 12 months or USD 100, and the Service is provided as is, with no guarantee that any prompt will produce a given result
- AI outputs vary and can be wrong: every result still needs a human check before it is published, sent to a client or acted upon
- Disputes fall to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates, including for EU and international users, and US users waive class actions
- Do not run HIPAA, GLBA or FERPA data through the Service – the terms forbid it outright
- A one-time purchase of digital content already accessed or downloaded is final on the US side, subject to mandatory local rights; if the service shuts down, lifetime buyers get 90 days' notice and a pro-rata refund only where the law requires one
- Leaning on ready-made prompts can quietly erode your own ability to frame a problem: the library is a starting point, not a substitute for knowing what you are actually asking for
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low for almost everything. It is a web application with nothing to install: the prompt library is browsable without an account, and paid products open in a Notion workspace that needs no configuration. An account, including Google or Apple sign-in, is required to generate prompts and keep a history, and no prompt engineering skill is expected. The only genuinely technical step is the n8n bundle: importing a workflow file and connecting your own credentials – mailbox, spreadsheet, CRM, social accounts – with an end-to-end video per workflow. The Custom GPTs Toolkit requires a ChatGPT Plus subscription.
Deployment
Integrations
Behind God of Prompt
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What is God of Prompt?
Is it free?
Which AI models are covered?
Do I need to know prompt engineering?
How much does the Complete AI Bundle cost?
Can I get a refund?
Are my saved prompts used to train AI models?
Who publishes the service?
Is there a mobile app or an API?
How do I contact support, and how are paid products delivered?
Should you pick God of Prompt?
God of Prompt sells a starting point rather than another model. Its strongest argument is volume combined with structure – thousands of prompts filtered by model, category and job role – backed by a publication standard stated in public: a four-axis rubric scored out of twelve, with a minimum of nine to be published. That is checkable, which is more than most prompt marketplaces offer.
The commercial model is unusual and, for some buyers, decisive. There is no subscription: a genuinely free core – library, generator, guides, tools directory and blog – sits alongside one-time lifetime purchases from USD 17 to USD 199, with future releases and updates included, and a 7-day guarantee on the flagship bundle.
The structural limit is just as clear. The tool produces nothing by itself: whatever it gives you runs inside a model subscription you already hold, and the Custom GPTs Toolkit requires ChatGPT Plus. Delivery through Notion rather than a dedicated app will suit some workflows and irritate others, and there is no mobile app or public API.
On the publisher side, the legal documents are unusually thorough for a product this size – GDPR, UAE PDPL, US state privacy laws, an explicit promise never to train models on customer content – yet no subprocessor list is published, no customer DPA is offered, no Article 27 EU representative is named, and disputes go to the courts of Sharjah. The site's own numbers are inconsistent in places too: 6,800+ against 6,831 prompts, and 89 against 142 subcategories on the same page.
Say yes if you use several AI models every week, work non-technically and would rather pay once. Say no if you want an assistant that does the work for you, an API, or a vendor with a complete compliance pack.
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