Your best prompts show how you think. So why let them get lost?
I use my saved prompts when working with Gen AI platforms, the results are more predictable and it saves me time.
Read the full story
Ministry of Testing is your one stop shop for all things software testing and quality engineering. It has everything you need, from resources, education, events, and a network to validate you are on the right track.
- OnDemand Courses
- Catalog of 1000+ talks
- Attend all our events
- Access Quality Trends
- Grow your network
- Member Slack
- Open to Work
- Certification Discounts
Quality Coach | Scrum Master | UX Enthusiast | Tech Blogger | International Speaker | Exploratory Tester | Test Strategist | MoT Content Creator
Rahul Parwal is a Test Specialist with expertise in testing, automation, and AI in testing. He’s an award-winning tester, and international speaker.
Want to know more, Check out testingtitbits.com
I identify as an investigative analytical thinker who likes to challenge the norms and doubt the (not so)obvious. I'm always up for contributing on open source projects!
Comments
Lisa Crispin
What are other ways to save prompts? Do you just copy/paste them somewhere, or is prompt-saving built into some GenAI tools?
Rahul Parwal
I save prompts using multiple tools:
1. Markdown file (stored along with my repo)
2. AutoText Expander Chrome Extension (https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/auto-text-expander-text-s/eppglcmjflhhbkicnlhnnpkplniokckl)
3. Magical Chrome Extension
4. AutoHotKey
5. M365 Copilot also gives a way to save prompts (I use that a lot at work)
6. Also, I have my prompting hub here too: https://testingtitbits.com/aitestingprompts/
Rahul Parwal
Now a days, more and more Gen AI platforms are giving a way to save your prompts.
Cassandra H. Leung
I use the free ProKeys browser extension for saving prompts. I'm not aware of any built-in prompt saving feature at the moment.
Sign in
to comment
Discover how integrating SAST with comprehensive test management enables your team to ship safer software sooner.
Explore MoT
Thu, 1 Oct 2026
Previously known as TestBash, MoTaCon is the new name for our annual conference. It's where quality people gather.
Boost your career in software testing with the MoT Software Testing Essentials Certificate. Learn essential skills, from basic testing techniques to advanced risk analysis, crafted by industry experts.
Debrief the week in Quality via a community radio show hosted by Simon Tomes and members of the community
