AI prompt screenshot generator
The tool itself — paste a prompt, pick a template, and export a PNG. Start here if you just want to make one.
Open →AI PromptShot renders a prompt you have already written onto a template and exports it as a PNG — no account, nothing uploaded while you work. These guides cover the parts that are not obvious from the editor: how sharing works, how export sizes behave, and how to use prompt images to document and present your work.
The tool is quick to use, but a few things are worth understanding before you rely on it: what a share link exposes, why very long prompts get trimmed in the image, and which template fits which kind of prompt. The pages below answer those questions directly, and each links back to the exact part of the tool it describes.
If you are new here, the prompt card generator overview walks through the full workflow, and sharing a prompt as an image explains why you would do this at all.
The tool itself — paste a prompt, pick a template, and export a PNG. Start here if you just want to make one.
Open →Why an image travels better than pasted text across social posts, slides, docs, and team tools.
Open →Per-tool notes for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Cursor, Codex, and Midjourney — prompt types and template pairings.
Open →The eight card styles, from dark, code-oriented layouts to paper-toned editorial ones, and what each suits.
Open →The same example prompt rendered in all eight templates, side by side, with what each one is best for and when to pick a different one.
Read the guide →What a share link actually encodes, what stays in your browser, and how to choose between a share link, a downloaded PNG, and a copied image.
Read the guide →AI PromptShot's four export sizes compared, PNG vs Copy Image vs Share, and how long prompts get shortened to fit the canvas.
Read the guide →Original testing: all 8 templates rendered and exported across all 4 sizes with 3 controlled prompts — what actually fit, what clipped, and where.
Read the guide →Paste the prompt into the editor, choose the platform it was written for, pick a template, theme, and size, then export a PNG. The preview updates as you type.
Download the PNG or use Copy Image to paste it anywhere. To let someone reopen and edit the prompt, use Copy Share Link instead — the guide to how prompt sharing works explains what that link contains.
Export one image per prompt onto the same template and attach it to the wiki page, runbook, or onboarding doc. Sharing a prompt as an image covers why this beats a separate chat log.
Dark templates like Developer and Terminal suit code and agent prompts; Editorial and Research suit long, structured ones. Each template page lists what it is best for, and the template comparison guide shows all eight side by side.
Square sizes fit feeds, landscape sizes fit slides and articles, and a consistent template across a set builds a scannable prompt library. The platform pages have per-tool suggestions.