Once you’re tracking more than a handful of prompts, a flat list stops being useful. Categories and tags let you structure your prompt library and slice every metric by segment.
Categories vs tags
- Categories give prompts structure. Each prompt belongs to one category — think of them as folders: Comparison, Best-of, Pricing, Local.
- Tags are cross-cutting labels. A prompt can carry any number of tags, so one prompt can be tagged
agenciesandpricingat the same time.
A good rule of thumb: categories answer “what kind of question is this?”, tags answer “which initiative does this belong to?”
Organizing your prompts
- Open Prompts in the sidebar.
- Assign each prompt a category, and add as many tags as you need.
- New prompts can be categorized and tagged as you create them.
Filtering by category or tag
Anywhere you see prompt-level data — visibility, sentiment, sources — you can filter by category or tag. That means you can answer questions like:
- How visible are we on comparison prompts vs best-of prompts?
- Did the campaign we tagged
q3-launchmove our visibility? - Which sources influence our pricing prompts specifically?
Suggested taxonomies
- By intent: comparison · best-of · how-to · pricing · reviews
- By product line: one category per product or service
- By funnel stage: awareness · consideration · decision
- By campaign: tag prompts you added for a specific push, so you can measure its effect and retire it cleanly
Availability
Prompt categories and tags are available on every plan, including Free.