I built a simple AI app

It's a form that asks you for some basic information about your business. The app then takes that information and helps you draft a LinkedIn ad.

LinkedIn ads can be surprisingly effective if you are trying to get in front of business owners. I know quite a few people that could easily use LinkedIn to business leads for less than $10, but they never will. They don't know how to write ads and they have never played around with LinkedIn's ad platform. So I challenged myself to build an app that uses AI to takes basic information about someone's business a LinkedIn add that's good enough to get leads for $10 or less.

At the moment the about as simple as it can be. There's a form that you fill out on one page and then you get 5 ads for your business with images and all the copy.

That's it. That's the whole app.

I could spend the next couple of weeks building out a nice chat interface to replace the form, then I could connect it to LinkedIn so that you can actually publish the ads from the app, maybe even an archive of past ads you've made.

The truth is that none of this will make the app better at it's core purpose: making great LinkedIn ads. That is almost entirely decided by how smart the AI model is and the prompt I'm using.

If I can work with someone to tweak the prompts I'm using to build the ads then I instantly upgrade my app's core value.

I know a few people that are great at engineering prompts and I'd like to be able to work with them on my LinkedIn app. The problem is that they are not software engineers. Sharing the source code with them would be pointless. What I need is some kind of shared prompting environment that they can access. Ideally any improvements to my prompts could then be pushed directly to the app. After a quick Google it became clear that prompt management tools exist and they basically serve the same purpose as content management system for new publications.

The next step is to Google around for prompt management tools and see whats available.