Here's a real example showing how PromptAnvil works - all features in action.
Step 1:
Categories:
subject: warrior, mage, archer
setting: forest, castle, ruins
lighting: golden hour, moonlight, foggy
mood: epic, mysterious, peaceful
Step 2: Add Weights
Want "warrior" to appear more often?
warrior: weight 3
mage: weight 1
archer: weight 1
→ Warrior appears 3x more frequently
Step 3:
Tag Linking:
magictag → mage, moonlight, mysterious
battletag → warrior, golden hour, epic
→ When "mage" is picked, system prefers "moonlight" + "mysterious"
→ When "warrior" is picked, system prefers "golden hour" + "epic"
No more "warrior in moonlight, mysterious mood" unless you want it.
Step 4: Logic Rules
IF subject = "archer"
THEN setting = "forest"
IF setting = "ruins"
THEN EXCLUDE mood = "peaceful"
→ Archers always get forest setting
→ Ruins never feel peaceful
Step 5: Template
{subject} in a {setting}, {lighting}, {mood} atmosphere, fantasy art
Step 6: Generate
Hit generate → Get outputs like:
"warrior in a castle, golden hour, epic atmosphere, fantasy art"
"mage in a forest, moonlight, mysterious atmosphere, fantasy art"
"archer in a forest, foggy, peaceful atmosphere, fantasy art"
All unique, all coherent, all categorized. Scale to 1000+ with one click.
Try it: https://promptanvil.com
Questions? Happy to explain any feature in detail 👇
Congratulations on your launch. It looks impressive! What channels are you exploring to attract early users?
Thank you for the kind words,
Currently i've only posted few times on Reddit and 1 or 2 other SaaS sites.
That makes sense. Reddit is often one of the first platforms where founders test their ideas. However, it's easy for early posts to become "shots in the dark" without a clear angle or a feedback loop.
What has worked well for me with early-stage SaaS is to treat Reddit less as a promotional tool and more as a structured discovery platform. I choose a couple of high-intent subreddits, post about a specific workflow or problem, and then use the comments to learn what truly resonates with the audience.
If you're interested, I can help you turn those initial Reddit posts into a focused test designed to attract the right users and gather valuable feedback, not just views. I'm happy to explain how I usually set that up.
This comment was deleted 8 months ago