Workflow & Features
Export your data
Export prompt templates as JSON and Tag Insights data as CSV, with the file formats explained.
mysnipbox can export two things: your prompt templates as a JSON file, and your Tag Insights data as a CSV file. Use them to back up or move your templates, or to study your tag usage in a spreadsheet.
How to export
- Templates: open the Templates view and press Export (.JSON) to save every template, or use the export button on a single template to save just that one.
- Tag Insights: press Export (.CSV) to save the tags Tag Insights is showing, either for the selected persona or for All Personas.
- Exporting needs an activated license, like the app's other actions. Files are named
mysnipbox-templates-YYYYMMDD.jsonandmysnipbox-tag-insights-YYYYMMDD.csv, using the date on your own clock.
Prompt templates (JSON)
One file holds your template folders and templates, including each template's tags, variables and persona.
| Field | What it holds |
|---|---|
format, version | Always mysnipbox.templates, plus the file format version (currently 1). |
exportedAt | When the file was exported, in UTC. |
folders | Your template folders: id, name, and parentId for nested folders (null at the top level). |
templates[].title, description | The template's name and optional description. |
templates[].tags | Each tag's text, its category (for example SUBJECT, STYLE_MEDIUM, ACTION_POSE, ATTIRE_DETAILS, LIGHTING_COLOR, or null) and its translation in your tag translation language (or null). |
templates[].variables | The names of the {variable} slots used in the template. |
templates[].folderId, folderPath | The folder the template lives in, and the path of folder names. |
templates[].personaId, personaName | The persona the template belongs to, or null. |
createdAt, updatedAt | UTC timestamps. |
Tag Insights data (CSV)
One row per tag Tag Insights is showing (for the selected persona or All Personas), most-used first. The file is UTF-8 with a byte-order mark so Excel shows Korean, Japanese and Chinese text correctly, and the column headers stay in English in every language. A tag that starts with =, +, - or @ gets a leading apostrophe so spreadsheets never run it as a formula.
| Column | What it holds |
|---|---|
Tag Name | The tag, in English. |
Category | The category the tag belongs to. |
Count | How many of your images use the tag. |
Associated Personas | The personas whose images use the tag, separated by semicolons. |
First Seen (UTC), Last Seen (UTC) | When the tag first and last appeared in your library. |
Ideas for the CSV
- Sort by
Countto find your signature tags, the ones that show up in most of your images. - Filter by
Associated Personasto compare how two styles use the same categories. - Look at
Last Seen (UTC)to spot tags you used a lot once and then dropped.
Sample files
Both files are made-up examples with the same structure as a real export, so you can look at them before you export your own.