How prompt review works on Prompy

Creating an account on Prompy does not put your prompt on the homepage. It puts it in a waiting list. An editor opens it, reads the recipe, looks at the cover, assigns a category, and either publishes, rejects with a note, or (as admin) edits and publishes on your behalf.

The waiting list

From your dashboard you can see Waiting, Published, and Rejected. Waiting means nobody has made the public decision yet. Published means the prompt has a public URL and can be placed in Explore, Homepage, Hot, or Trending. Rejected means it is not live; the note should tell you why.

What we approve

A complete recipe. A cover that matches. A title a stranger can understand. Platforms that make sense for the type. Adult subjects handled without copying a private person. That is enough. You do not need a following, and you do not need to pay to be reviewed.

What we send back

One-line prompts with no light or lens. Covers that are empty, broken, or unrelated. Titles that are only keywords. Recipes that ask for sexual content involving minors. Recipes whose only idea is “this exact celebrity.” Obvious paste-ups from other libraries with the serial numbers still on. If we can fix a typo or a category, we will. If the work is not yours to post, we will not.

After it is live

Edits in Admin replace the live page. We do not keep a public revision history. If you need a prompt taken down — your cover was used without permission, or you posted in error — use Contact with the URL. For a full picture of the rules, read Terms and identity-safe prompting.

Review is slower than a dump-everything feed. It is also why the grid does not fill with noise.