Manage and store your AI prompts efficiently in Galileo Evaluate, with tools for organizing, versioning, and analyzing prompt performance at scale.
Galileo Prompt also includes a production-ready Prompt Store that can store various versions of your Prompt Templates. Prompt Templates are associated with your project to help organize them into a single place.
Prompt templates can be created from the Galileo Console or the promptquality
Python client and are available for experiments or production workflows through either interaction mechanisms.
In the video below, you see an example of a summarization template, and how Galileo helps auto-track the changes made to the template via internal versioning.
As you experiment with and evolve your prompt, newer versions of your template are created automatically. Prompt Versions are auto-incrementing integers. We also provide a simple way to version new prompts as you edit the template in the Galileo Console.
Selecting or Retrieving Prompts
Once you’ve experimented with a few different prompt templates and have evaluated them, you can mark one version as the ‘Selected’ version. This can be done from the UI, by using the dropdown next to the template name:
or from the Python client:
If you want to use this template version outside the experimentation setting, you can do so by fetching the prompt using the promptquality
Python client.
The returned template
will be of type BaseTemplateResponse
, which includes the ‘Selected’ versions text in the template
attribute.
Manage and store your AI prompts efficiently in Galileo Evaluate, with tools for organizing, versioning, and analyzing prompt performance at scale.
Galileo Prompt also includes a production-ready Prompt Store that can store various versions of your Prompt Templates. Prompt Templates are associated with your project to help organize them into a single place.
Prompt templates can be created from the Galileo Console or the promptquality
Python client and are available for experiments or production workflows through either interaction mechanisms.
In the video below, you see an example of a summarization template, and how Galileo helps auto-track the changes made to the template via internal versioning.
As you experiment with and evolve your prompt, newer versions of your template are created automatically. Prompt Versions are auto-incrementing integers. We also provide a simple way to version new prompts as you edit the template in the Galileo Console.
Selecting or Retrieving Prompts
Once you’ve experimented with a few different prompt templates and have evaluated them, you can mark one version as the ‘Selected’ version. This can be done from the UI, by using the dropdown next to the template name:
or from the Python client:
If you want to use this template version outside the experimentation setting, you can do so by fetching the prompt using the promptquality
Python client.
The returned template
will be of type BaseTemplateResponse
, which includes the ‘Selected’ versions text in the template
attribute.