Make Prompt Apps from Prompts w/o Code on CPROMPT

Transform your AI prompts into user-friendly web apps with C PROMPT without knowing any programming. Monetize and share your prompt apps with anyone on the internet. Join our AI learning environment and earn free AI certificates. Sign up today!

Sign up today:
cprompt.ai.

Our platform helps you turn your AI prompts into easy-to-use web apps; you do not have to know any code.
Whether you are a student, teacher, realtor, lawyer, doctor, or any other profession or have an interest, you can turn your prompts into web apps and earn money from users who run the prompt. You can also sell your prompt. We handle all of the details.

You keep 90% of your prompt app income! 5% goes to the community, and 5% is our platform fee.
In addition, we have created a tremendous self-paced general AI learning environment that allows you to earn free AI certificates!

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Make Prompt Apps from Prompts w/o Code on CPROMPT

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2 years ago (edited) | [YT] | 1

Make Prompt Apps from Prompts w/o Code on CPROMPT

GPT 3.5 Turbo vs. GPT 4 vs LLAMA

2 years ago | [YT] | 0

Make Prompt Apps from Prompts w/o Code on CPROMPT

Q: Why is the platform called C PROMPT?

A: In the early 90s, most people who had access to a PC used the MS-DOS operating system on IBM clones. Typically, PC users would open a DOS SHELL (also known as a terminal) that displayed a prompt like the following:

C:>

This prompt was referred to as the "C Prompt" because it represented the default hard disk drive, "C:", while there were usually two floppy drives (A: and B:). Advanced MS-DOS users would enter commands at the C: prompt (also known as C PROMPT) to instruct the PC to perform various tasks, such as creating a directory (folder), copying files between locations, or even directly writing and editing machine-readable code using development tools. The C: prompt was highly powerful and regarded as a means of "communicating" with the PC at that time.

With the advent of AI, we can now communicate with computers using natural (human) languages, such as plain English, thanks to Natural Language Processing (NLP) and the understanding capabilities of Large Language Models (LLMs) like ChatGPT.

While the old C PROMPT used to be accessible only to expert computer users, LLMs are now enabling everyone to communicate with computers (primarily through cloud-based services, but soon on personal devices as well). Therefore, we felt there was an emotional connection between the old "C:>" prompt and the new AI prompts.

Hence, we decided to name our startup "C PROMPT," also known as the OG (original) prompt platform, where anyone can develop prompt apps without the need for any programming knowledge.

2 years ago (edited) | [YT] | 1