Prompt packs, coding agents, research kits. Built by the people who actually use them, sold as versioned downloads, priced by whoever did the work. Nothing here renews itself.
Every listing ships as a download carrying a version. When the seller improves it, the new version appears under the same receipt — you do not buy it twice, and the copy you downloaded first does not disappear. Your library is a record, not a snapshot of the day you happened to pay.
That is the whole model.
Only buyers can review. Nobody rates their own shelf, and nobody rates a thing they never took home.
A forum for open questions, messages for the specific ones. You are writing to whoever built the tool rather than to a help centre that has never opened it.
No seat counts. No renewal you forget to cancel. No tier hiding the feature you came for.
Buying, selling, or both. Both works from one account.
Browse by category or by tag — the model it targets, the stack it fits, the workflow it belongs to. Every listing says what is in the download before you pay for it, and the reviews under it were left by people who bought the same version.
Pay once. The current version downloads immediately and a download allowance sits against the purchase; if you run it out on a new machine, the seller can top you up.
New versions land under the same receipt.
Tested prompt sets for a job you do often — briefs, reviews, rewrites, the awkward email.
TaggedBy model, by job
Agent configs, tool definitions and harnesses that drop into a stack you already run.
TaggedBy stack, by runtime
Finding, reading and summarising at volume.
TaggedBy source, by output
Multi-step chains wired to the tools on your desk — the ones that turn four manual steps into one command, and keep working when the input is messy.
TaggedBy trigger, by tool
Judges, rubrics and test suites for grading model output.
TaggedBy metric, by task
The small scripts that take the friction out of a long day.
TaggedOdds and ends
If you built something that saves you an hour a week, it is worth an hour of somebody else's. Set the price, keep the customer, ship when you are ready.
Sellers keep
90%
of every sale
A download, at a version — prompts, scripts and whatever supporting files the seller packed with them. The listing says what is inside before you pay, and the reviews under it were left by people who bought the same thing.
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