Content policy

Content policy

PromptPiglet has two kinds of content: the templates we curate, and the presets you publish. This page is about the second kind — what you may publish, what happens to it, and what we do when something is wrong.

What is public when you publish

Publishing a preset makes these visible to everyone, including search engines:

• its title, description and tags
• the choices you made and the model you chose
• any text you saved into its fields
• the handle on your account

Your draft is not published. The prompt you typed to get here stays yours; only the preset you deliberately publish becomes public. If you are unsure whether something is included, assume the fields are — they are the part people read.

What not to publish

Anything personal. Your address, phone number, employer, or account details — or anyone else's. Preset fields are indexed by search engines and are difficult to fully retract once copied. This is the rule broken most often, and almost always by accident: people save a preset with a real client name or a real email address still in it.

Credentials and secrets. API keys, passwords, tokens, internal URLs. We screen for the obvious patterns, but the screen is a safety net and not a permission slip.

The style of a living artist, by name. You may describe a technique, a period, a medium or a mood. You may not build a preset whose purpose is to reproduce the work of a named living artist. We apply this to our own curated templates too — it is checked automatically and blocks publication on both sides. The reason is simple: a working artist's style is how they earn a living, and a tool that turns their name into a one-tap setting takes that from them without asking. Historical and public-domain references are fine.

Content designed to harm. Instructions for violence or weapons, sexual content involving minors, harassment of a specific person, or presets built to deceive — fake reviews, fabricated records, impersonation of a real person or organisation.

Spam. Keyword-stuffed titles, duplicate presets, links to unrelated products, or anything published to rank rather than to be used. A preset that a stranger could not use is spam even if it is harmless.

What happens when you publish

Every preset is screened automatically before it goes live. The screen looks for personal information, credentials, unsafe content and living-artist names. If it flags something, we tell you which field and why, and you can edit and publish again — nothing is silently discarded.

The screen is not perfect in either direction. It will occasionally block something reasonable, and it will occasionally miss something it should have caught. That is what reporting is for.

Reporting and removal

Every preset has a report control. Reports are reviewed by a person, not a model.

If something breaks these rules we remove it for everyone — including people who saved it, unlike an author's own unpublish — and we tell the person who published it what was removed and why. Repeated or deliberate breaches end publishing access. You can also block another contributor, which hides their presets from you everywhere in the app.

If we remove something of yours and you think we were wrong, reply to the message we send and a person will look again. We would rather reverse a bad removal than defend it.

Your own content

You keep ownership of what you publish. Publishing gives us permission to show it, and gives other people permission to use it in their own prompts — that is the point of a shared library.

You can unpublish a preset at any time. It leaves the library and search straight away, and stops being findable by anyone new. People who had already saved it keep it in Mine: a save is a promise to the person who made it, and we would rather keep that promise than make their saved list decay. People who already copied the text keep what they copied, which is a limit of any published text and one we would rather state than imply we can undo.

Deleting your account does not remove the presets you published. They stay in the library and the byline becomes deleted account. We are explicit about this because it is a real limit: closing your account removes you, not the work other people have already built on. If you want a preset gone, unpublish it before you delete your account.