Try before you join
Asking for an email address before you've written a single line is a lot to ask of someone who just wants to know if the tool is any good. Most sites do it anyway. As of today, we don't.
Write first, join later
There's a new Try it first button on the landing page. It takes you to /try, where you get the same editor members use: the section buttons for verses, choruses and bridges, live counts against Suno's lyric and style limits, and the structure notes. Pick a Song or a style Prompt, write, and when you're happy hit Save it — create my free account.
Sign up, and what you wrote is waiting for you as your first private Song or Prompt. No copy and paste, no "where did it go." If you already have an account, the I already have an account link does the same thing after you sign in.
It stays in your browser until you join
Nothing you write on /try touches our servers until you have an account. The draft lives in your browser for seven days, then quietly expires. That's a deliberate choice: we don't want to hold anonymous content we can't attribute, and you don't want a half-finished lyric sitting on somebody else's server. The trade-off is that you need to sign up on the same device you wrote on, so if you start on your phone, finish on your phone.
Once it's yours, it's exactly like anything else in your vault: private by default, taggable, and every edit from here on goes into its version history. If something gets in the way of creating it outright, it lands in your Drafts instead and you carry on from there.
Joining is quicker too
We've smoothed out the front door alongside this. You can sign up with Google or Discord in one step. With email, you're signed in the moment you register; the verification email goes out in the background and only gates the things that need a confirmed address. We suggest a handle for you, which you can keep or change, and the first screen a new account sees is the editor, not a login form.
Put together, the whole thing is: write, click, pick a handle, done. Your first Song is already saved.
Why this matters to us
PromptVault is for the prompts and lyrics you'd be annoyed to lose. The best way to show that is to let you make one and then keep it safe, rather than describe it on a landing page. If the try page convinces you, great. If it doesn't, you've lost nothing but a few minutes, and your draft expires on its own.
Everything is still free during soft launch, and early accounts still get Pro-level capacity. Go and write something.
— Ed the War Moose approves this message. 🫎