Saving AI Prompts as Presets

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KB28561

Saving AI Prompts as Presets

Last updated October 21, 2026 by 3 min read 93 views

In short

If you use the same AI Prompt/Model combination across multiple workflow steps, presets let you save it once and reuse it, rather than retyping the same prompt every time you configure a step.

  • Presets live in the My Presets section of the Configure AI Processing window.
  • They’re shared globally, across every AI Processing step in any workflow.
  • Choosing a preset copies it into the step, so you can still tweak that step’s wording.

Where to find them

Presets aren’t a separate screen of their own – they live in the My Presets section of the Configure AI Processing window you already use to set up an AI step. See Using AI Processing: Your Own Prompt or the Style Library for how to open it.

Save a preset

Inside that dialog, in Prompt mode, the My Presets section holds a dropdown of everything you’ve saved so far, plus name/save/delete controls.

  1. Fill in your Prompt, Negative Prompt, and Model as normal.

  2. Give it a name.

  3. Select Save as preset.

    The Configure AI Processing dialog in Prompt mode, with the saved preset Wedding Watercolour selected under My Presets and its own watercolour portrait prompt in the Prompt box, Delete beside the dropdown, an empty name box with Save as preset greyed out, the token hint to the right of Prompt, and below them the standard test photo under Test Image beside an empty AI Preview, with Test answer set to Alex beside Send Test

Good to know: Same name, same preset

Saving under a name that already exists overwrites it rather than creating a duplicate.

Presets are shared globally – one saved while configuring a step in your Single-shot workflow is immediately available from every other AI Processing step, in any workflow.

Edit after applying a preset

Selecting a preset copies its Prompt/Negative Prompt/Model into that step’s own fields – it doesn’t lock them. You’re free to tweak the wording afterward for that specific step; it simply won’t match the preset anymore (there’s no “modified” warning).

If you reopen the dialog later, it re-highlights whichever preset you last picked, unless that preset has since been deleted – in which case it just opens with nothing selected.

See also How the AI Credit System Works for what each AI model actually costs per photo.

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