Every prompt anyone generates on this site lands in a public library. As of today that is 18,379 of them, ten months deep. Last week I sat down and counted what is in there.
I expected a chart. A top ten. The things everyone asks for, in order, with a tail of strange stuff underneath.
That is not what is in there.
The most wanted thing in eighteen thousand prompts happens 135 times
Every prompt here starts from guided lists. Type, category, scene, pose, lighting, mood. There are 2,784 options across those lists. It is a big menu.
Under the menu there is a box where you type your own words.
73% of people use the box. That is 13,427 prompts carrying something the person typed by hand.
Here is the number I keep going back to. Those 13,427 hand-typed requests produce 9,771 different strings. Of those, 7,913 appear exactly once.
Eighty-one percent of what people ask for, nobody else has ever asked for.
And the most common request in the whole library is “blowjob”. It turns up 135 times out of 13,427. One percent.
There is no top ten. There is a one percent, and then thousands of people each wanting something a little different from everybody else.
It is not a novelty effect
My first thought was that this was new users messing about. It is not.
December 2025 was the launch month and behaves like one: 80 prompts, only a quarter of them hand-typed, while people worked out what the box was for. Ignore it. From January the library went from 146 prompts a month to 7,168 in August, close to fifty times over, and across every one of those nine months the hand-typed share stayed between 70 and 87 percent.
Same behavior at 146 prompts a month and at seven thousand. That is not novelty. That is how people use these tools.
What they pick, when they do pick
The guided choices do get used, and the split is lopsided in the way you would expect.
Straight is 76% of everything. Lesbian 8.6%, hentai 6.2%, shemale 5.5%, gay 3.7%.
Image beats video 63 to 37. That ratio has also held steady for ten months, which surprised me more than the rest. Video generation got a lot better in that window and the share did not move.
The average prompt runs 435 characters. The shortest is 101, the longest 870.
Nobody wants your prompt either
Every prompt in the library can be copied with one tap. Across 18,379 of them, that has happened 3,250 times.
Read that against the rest and it stops being a disappointing engagement number. If four out of five requests are unique to the person who wrote them, then most prompts in there were built for a want nobody else has. They are not bad prompts. They are somebody else’s.
The library is worth having as a source of structure and vocabulary. As a shopping list it was never going to work, and the copy counter is the proof.
What this means if you write prompts
Two things.
First, stop treating the menu as the answer. Any menu, on any tool. Four out of five specific things people want are not on anyone’s list, and that includes mine with 2,784 entries on it. The list is a starting vocabulary. The thing you want, you type.
Second, judge tools by whether they let you. Plenty of generators are a closed set of buttons with no free text anywhere. Those are built on the assumption there is a top ten. There is not. If a tool has no box, it can serve one percent of what people want and nothing else.
I built the lists on this site and I am telling you the lists are not the point. The box under them is. You can see both in the prompt generator, and the whole corpus this piece counts is open at the Prompt Center.
