54 of 320
Most prompt lists imply that everything on them works. This one publishes the ledger instead. Of 320 commands, 54 carry a community test report and 226 carry nothing at all.
The numbers
Every figure on this page is counted from the catalog data at build time, not typed by hand. If the catalog changes, this page changes with it.
- 320 commands in total.
- 54 arrived labelled as tested by the community — someone reported running it and seeing the result.
- 33 arrived documented in a community write-up, without a test report.
- 7 arrived with an example supplied by whoever shared them.
- 226 are collected prompt shortcuts with no verification record of any kind.
What those labels mean, precisely
They describe the provenance of the collection, not a test run by this site. The labels came with the source material. We did not re-run 54 commands and confirm them, and we are not going to tell you we did.
So read "tested" as "someone, somewhere, reported that this worked" — which is a weaker claim than it sounds, and still more than any competing list is willing to put in writing.
The honest summary is this: 226 of 320 are words that people pass around because they seem to work. That is the nature of the whole category, ours included.
Why publish this at all
Because the alternative is to imply a guarantee that nobody in this field can give. There is no official list of ChatGPT image commands, no version number, and no promise of stability. A catalog that hides that is selling confidence it does not have.
And because it is useful. A command with a test report behind it is a better first try than one without. Knowing which is which is worth more than a number on a homepage.
The example images
Every command in the catalog is shown with an example image. They are not all the same kind of image, and the difference matters.
- 297 were generated for this catalog.
- 23 are openly licensed photographs, each credited with its creator and licence on the image credits page.
The weakest thing on this site
Those 23 photographs are the weakest content here, and we would rather say so than let you find out.
A photograph of a brutalist building shows you brutalism. It does not show you what /brutalist does to your picture — which is the only question you came with. A generated example answers that question; a stock photograph only gestures at it.
They are credited, they are legal, and they are on the list to be replaced.
How the catalog is put together
Three source collections are merged by command name. Where the same command appears more than once, the entry with the strongest verification record wins, and alternate spellings are kept as aliases so a search for either one finds the command.
Commands are grouped into 12 style families. A family page renders every command in that family — all of them, with no pagination and nothing hidden behind a button, so a crawler and a reader see exactly the same thing.
Last updated: 12 September 2026