Community Prompt Forum & Custom Model Integration
under review
S
SnakesChild
Dear Zush Development Team,
I want to start by saying that Zush is genuinely the best AI file renaming app I have tried so far. Your astonishing responsiveness to the community truly sets you apart, and I am incredibly excited about the app's future. I wanted to share a couple of feature ideas that I believe would be massive upgrades:
Community Prompt Forum / Message Board: It would be highly valuable to have a dedicated hub, either on your website or directly inside the app, to share prompt knowledge. Zush already allows users to customize AI prompts and build reusable templates. A message board would let the community share their specific rules and custom naming conventions for retro games, movies, software, and other media.
Custom Model Sharing & Integration: I know Zush currently supports advanced local model control through LM Studio and Ollama. Adding a feature where the community can directly add, share, and plug in their own custom or fine-tuned AI models would be a game-changer. Giving users the power to easily distribute and implement specialized, community-driven models will absolutely take the AI renaming app market by storm.
Thank you for your hard work and for continuously listening to user feedback.
Best regards,
Kirill Isachenko
Hey SnakesChild,
Thanks for the detailed feedback!
The community prompt idea sounds really interesting. In a lightweight form, it seems very doable, for instance as a "Shared Prompts" tab right inside the prompt catalog.
However, adding sharing immediately brings up questions around social mechanics: user profiles, upvotes or likes, sorting by popularity, and moderation.
I'd love to hear how you envision this working. Would a simple in-app feed with upvotes be enough, or were you picturing something closer to a full forum/board? How would you like the sharing and discovery flow to look?
S
SnakesChild
Kirill Isachenko, Thanks for the thoughtful reply! It’s fantastic to see you exploring this. A lightweight, native "Shared Prompts" tab directly inside the Prompt Catalog is definitely the ideal approach. A full forum adds unnecessary moderation overhead, whereas an in-app catalog keeps things fast, focused, and immediately useful. Here is a practical vision for how the sharing and discovery flow could work smoothly:
- Discovery & Browsing Flow Category Filters: Quick tags at the top to filter by use case (e.g., Retro Gaming, Audio/Music, Movies & TV, Documents & OCR, Photography).Sorting Options: Simple sorting by "Most Popular" (Upvotes), "Most Cloned", and "Newest".Prompt Card Preview: Each card displays: Prompt Title & Category tag.Target File Types (Images, Audio, PDF, etc.).
Example Input $\rightarrow$ Example Output (to show format at a glance). An "Add to My Presets" one-click button that instantly copies the prompt and rules into the user's local workspace.
- Submission Flow: Inside a user's custom preset, add a "Share to Community" toggle/button. Submissions only need four basic fields: TitleCategory / TagPrompt Text & Output Pattern, Author Name/Handle (optional or linked to a basic login/GitHub account)
- Lightweight Social Mechanics & Moderation. Keep it Simple (No Comment Sections): A simple Upvote/Heart system is plenty for ranking quality without needing to moderate discussion threads. If deeper discussion is needed later, links can point to a Discord or GitHub Discussions hub.
Basic Flagging: A simple "Report" button on each prompt card allows the community to flag spam or inappropriate content for quick review. This structure delivers maximum value to users on day one while keeping backend complexity and moderation minimal. Looking forward to seeing how this evolves!
You don't have to do all of this; at least take the idea.
Best regards,
Kirill Isachenko
updated the status to
under review