q-prmpt turns short triggers into full prompts, stack templates, rules, setup guides, and reusable AI workflows. It lives in the menu bar, listens system-wide, and keeps the whole prompt library local.
Type a short trigger like ;agent or ;stack-nextjs in Cursor, Claude Code, ChatGPT, notes, or mail, then expand it into the full prompt.
Prompts live in a native Swift app with SQLite via GRDB, so your prompt library, counts, and edits stay on-device.
Global triggers cover everything, while per-app scoping and bundle IDs let certain prompts only appear in the tools they belong to.
q-prmpt strips the friction out of repeating strong AI prompts. Keep the abbreviations short, keep the templates structured, and stay inside the app you are already using.
Drop a short command like ;agent, ;verify, or ;stack-swiftui into any field on your Mac.
q-prmpt listens for the abbreviation, swaps it for the full template, and fills placeholders for the variables you need.
Because it lives in the menu bar, the prompt library stays one step away instead of becoming another browser tab or notes file.
A prompt library that lives in your menu bar.
Type a short command in any app and expand it into full prompt templates — stack configs, coding rules, MCP setups, and more.
The shipped library spans stack definitions, reasoning patterns, generation commands, rules, CLI references, and MCP setup.
Opinionated stack starters for Next.js, Vite, Supabase, SwiftUI, FastAPI, Rust, Go, and React Native.
Agent roles, chain-of-thought, verification, planning, and exploration patterns for serious implementation work.
CRUD generation, tests, docs, refactors, CLAUDE/Cursor rules, platform patterns, and CLI references.
Guides for wiring Supabase, GitHub, Vercel, React, Swift, FastAPI, Rust, Go, and Expo into MCP-driven workflows.
q-prmpt needs the same system-level access any serious text expansion tool needs.