Editorial policy

How Promptline sources product facts and handles other people’s work.

Promptline takes product facts from vendors’ official documentation and credits community prompts to their original authors. This policy explains source links, images and embeds, sponsored labels, publication dates and how to report a correction.

Product facts come from the vendor

Limits, prices, plan features, model parameters and the meaning of error messages are taken from the vendor’s own help center, documentation, release notes or official blog. The source is linked next to the claim. If a vendor’s wording is vague (“usage limits apply”), we quote it as written rather than turning it into a number. If a fact has no official source, it is left out.

Pages that track changing figures, such as the limits tracker, show the date the vendor’s page was last checked.

Community prompts are credited

Many good prompts and techniques first appear on X, Reddit, Hacker News, GitHub or Discord. When we include one:

• we name the author (“shared by @handle on X”) and link the original post;
• we quote only the prompt text, kept short;
• we do not copy the author’s images;
• we describe what the author reports the prompt does. We call a prompt tested only if we ran it ourselves.

If an official document explains why a technique works, we link it as well.

Images and embeds

We do not download and re-upload images from other sites or posts, screenshot other people’s posts, or hotlink files. Example outputs are shown through official embeds of the original post (X, Reddit, Instagram, Threads, YouTube), through vendor example images where the vendor’s terms allow editorial use, or through openly licensed images with attribution. Cover images are the site’s own illustrations. When no permitted image exists, a listing is text only; we do not create example outputs and present them as someone else’s.

What we do not publish

• Jailbreaks, “DAN” prompts or other ways to get around a model’s safety rules or usage policies.
• Ways to get paid plans, credits or API keys for free in breach of a service’s terms, or to share accounts.
• Prompts for fake documents, receipts or IDs.
• Prompts that place real, identifiable people, including celebrities, into generated images without their consent.
• Sexualized prompts.

Sponsored content

Paid placements carry a visible Sponsored label, and their outbound links are marked rel=“sponsored”. Sponsorship does not change the facts on our reference pages or the order of listings in the prompt library and limits tracker.

Dates

Articles show their real publication date. When a page is substantially updated, its update date changes; we do not backdate content.

Corrections

If something on Promptline is wrong or out of date, tell us through the contact page with a link to the source. We check it against the vendor’s documentation and correct the page.