Shared Prompt Library
Create a prompt library your team can reuse without copy-paste chaos.
ProxVanta works like a shared prompt library for teams that want better reuse, clearer ownership, and a system that can grow from quick wins into a durable operating layer.
A prompt library is only useful if teammates can find the right prompt, understand when to use it, and trust that it still reflects the current best version. Agent Contexts make the library easier to browse, customize, and run in the tools people already use.
Discover
Start with a marketplace of public Agent Contexts and published team patterns instead of forcing every teammate to invent prompts from zero.
Customize
Create a private version for your organization when you need custom language, instructions, examples, or internal context that should not live in a public prompt library.
Standardize
Make it easier for teammates to use the same prompt baseline for repeated work like reviews, planning, analysis, or design critique.
Share back
When a private workflow becomes broadly useful, publish it back out so other teams can install it and your own catalog gets stronger over time.
Why teams care
- Find reusable prompts by role, workflow, or use case
- Turn strong prompts into shareable team assets
- Layer organization-specific context without forking everything manually
- Make prompt reuse accessible to technical and non-technical teammates
Copyable Business Model Prompts
Start with prompts that unpack business models people already pay for.
These prompts are designed to help teams study proven models instead of brainstorming in the abstract. Copy one, adapt the market or company type, and use it as a starting point for strategy work, market research, or roadmap planning.
Subscription SaaS Teardown
Break down how a recurring-revenue software business wins, retains, and expands customers.
Analyze a successful subscription SaaS business model in depth. Explain the target customer, core pain point, acquisition loop, pricing structure, onboarding path, retention mechanics, expansion revenue, cost structure, and key risks. Then extract the parts a startup could realistically copy, which parts depend on scale or brand, and what an MVP version of this model would look like in year one.
Marketplace Flywheel
Map the supply, demand, trust, and monetization dynamics behind a marketplace business.
Choose a successful marketplace business model and explain why it works. Cover the supplier incentive, buyer incentive, transaction flow, trust systems, liquidity strategy, monetization model, and defensibility. Identify the chicken-and-egg problem, how the company likely solved it early, and which marketplace mechanics are most transferable to a new vertical.
Usage-Based API Model
Study how product-led infrastructure and API companies turn adoption into revenue.
Evaluate a successful usage-based API or infrastructure business model. Describe the ideal customer, developer adoption path, pricing trigger, expansion pattern, margin profile, support burden, and lock-in dynamics. Show how free usage converts into paid usage, what product features increase revenue without hurting trust, and what a credible go-to-market plan would be for a smaller entrant copying this model.
Services to Product Ladder
Use a services-first business model to discover repeatable product opportunities.
Explain a successful services-to-software business model that starts with high-touch delivery and evolves into scalable product revenue. Break down how the business uses services to learn customer workflows, package repeatable value, create product features, price the transition, and protect margins over time. Finish with a step-by-step plan for an early-stage team that wants to use services as a wedge without getting trapped in custom work.