Promsorap (프롬서랍)

Promsorap is a prompt library written in Korean for people who use AI at work but don't want to write every instruction from scratch. The homepage lists 61 prompt packages across 10 industries, covering writing, coding, study, image planning and marketing. Each package comes with an example input, which is the useful part. A cafe owner can open the blog-thumbnail package, see how the sample fills in the photo and title layout, and swap in their own details.

Some of the material goes further than single prompts. The seven-day operations kit walks through a fictional week of sales in a CSV file, so a shop owner can practice asking an AI to summarize sales and spot problems without exposing real numbers. Another section shows AI-written ad copy next to a review of what to fix. There's also a form that builds a prompt from your answers about the task.

Guides are public. The prompts themselves, plus copying and downloads, need a free account with a verified email and a login. Nothing on the site costs money right now. The privacy policy says it doesn't collect payment details or send marketing email, and that sign-up is limited to people aged 14 and over. Promsorap doesn't run prompts for you. You copy them into whichever AI service you already use, and that service's own policy applies to what you type there.

The site recently added community boards for posting work requests and introducing services. For now they hold only a few posts from the operating team, and one of them says paid points and promotional features aren't live yet.

Promsorap is operated by SOLON Co., Ltd. (주식회사 솔온). The privacy policy, effective October 27, 2026, names the company and its representative and gives a support contact. The footer says plainly that the team built the materials with help from AI and that you should check results before using them in real work. That's sensible advice for any prompt collection, and it's stated up front rather than buried.

The team behind Promsorap is clear about the edges. They say the thumbnail packs are creation instructions rather than finished images, the sales CSV is made-up practice data that doesn't calculate anything by itself, and the ad-copy examples are editing exercises, not legal approval or proven campaign results. According to the team, the newest additions are the blog-thumbnail planning for cafes, salons and online shops, the seven-day sales practice file with comparison and missing-data checks, and three before-and-after ad-copy examples.

Their advice for a first visit is to start with the public introduction for your industry and one concrete task. Swap the placeholders for confirmed business details, keep personal customer data out, and check the output against your own records before using it.