Draft vs. publishing
- Draft - “Save as a draft - not yet published.” Saves your work without publishing it. A draft is mutable: you can save over it repeatedly while you’re still iterating, and it never shows up as a numbered version until you publish.
- Major - “Significant changes, not backwards compatible” (shown as v1.0.0).
- Minor - “New features, backwards compatible” (shown as v0.1.0).
- Patch - “Bug fixes and minor updates” (shown as v0.0.1).
major.minor.patch), starting at 0.0.0 for a brand-new prompt.
The Versions tab
The prompt detail page has a Versions tab that lists every published version, plus the draft if one exists. Each entry shows:- A latest badge on the newest published version.
- A Draft badge on the draft, if there is one.
- The download count for that version.
- A relative “updated X ago” timestamp.
?version=X to the detail page URL).
There’s no rollback button
Viewing an older version through the Versions tab is read-only - there’s no “restore” or “rollback” action in the UI that makes an old version become the new draft or the new published head. If you want to bring old content back into circulation, copy it into a new edit and save it as a new version yourself. If what you actually want is for your application to use an older version’s text without touching the UI’s published history at all, fetch that specific version directly - see Retrieve a Prompt for the SDK/APIversion parameter. That’s the practical way to “roll back” what your application uses, independent of what’s marked latest in the UI.
Manage Prompts
Where Draft, Major, Minor, and Patch appear on the create and edit pages
Retrieve a Prompt
Fetch a specific version by name, ID, or version number

