How to Use Rivya Prompt Templates
Copy or apply a Rivya prompt template, replace sample details, check the selected model and references, then review the credit estimate before generating.
Last reviewed on September 13, 2026
A prompt template gives you text to adapt for your own task. It does not create a result when you copy it or click the button to use it. Start with the template’s purpose, then check what arrives in the generation form before sending a request.
Choose a template for one result
Browse image prompts or video prompts when those are the assets you need. For other formats, check the available template categories and the model catalog. A useful template should match the task and the inputs your model accepts, not just a visual style you like.
Read the full prompt and usage notes. Check whether it expects a product photo, another reference, or text you must replace. A campaign can need several separate requests: an image prompt does not produce a finished video, soundtrack, and launch plan in the same run. See the prompt library and showcase guide for the distinction between reusable text and displayed examples.
Copy, use, and share do different things
Copy puts the template’s prompt text on your clipboard. It does not copy the preview media, attach files, or save an edited version to your account. If clipboard access fails, select and copy the visible text manually.
Use opens a page with the prompt prepared for you. The link may also carry one configured reference, when the template has one. It does not transfer every preview as an attachment or submit a generation request. Check the model selected on arrival: the model used by the current launch entry can differ from the recommendation shown on the template.
Share sends or copies a link to the template page. It does not share your unsent edits, private conversation, or personal generation result. To keep your own variation, save the edited text separately.
Replace the sample details before sending
Work through the prompt once before you generate:
Replace sample names, products, audiences, and placements with your actual brief. Remove instructions that belong to the example rather than your task.
State what must stay accurate and what may change. For a product image, that might mean keeping the shape and color while changing only the background.
Check the actual attachments. A sentence that mentions a reference is not an upload, and a preview is not automatically an input. Add your own required files and wait for uploads to finish; see references and uploads.
Set supported options in the form, such as aspect ratio or duration. Text in the prompt does not replace those controls. Check the model fields and parameters guide if an option is missing.
For example, replace a generic product brief with: “Use the attached photo of my blue ceramic mug. Keep its shape and color. Place it on a plain cream background with soft side lighting. Add no props or text.” This is an illustrative prompt, not a tested result or a guarantee of product accuracy. It only makes sense with a compatible image model and the photo actually attached. The prompt writing guide covers examples for other formats.
Check the destination and cost
You can run a request from a supported public model form after signing in; Studio is not mandatory just because the task uses files or credits. The public quick-start guide explains that path. If the selected model is unavailable, consult model availability and choose a suitable available model before proceeding.
Before signing in or changing pages, copy your edited draft to a note. Returning to a page does not guarantee that every unsent edit or setting survives. After arrival, check the model, text, attachments, and settings again.
Review the credit estimate and submit once. Copying a template or opening its use link is not a generation charge; sending the resulting request follows the selected model’s credit and billing rules. Another attempt can cost credits even when the previous result was not what you wanted.
Keep useful versions and review the output
Keep the prompt, model name, settings, and your own reference files together if you want to repeat the work. Do not assume an unsent variant has become a saved session. Saved sessions explains what you can reopen, while History helps you find submitted tasks and saved conversations in the account you used.
Compare the result with the real brief: product details, readable text, composition, movement, or spoken wording as appropriate. A template and its example do not guarantee an identical result. Fix inaccuracies before using the asset, and download important outputs rather than relying on permanent file availability.
When adapting a prompt for another language, keep the task and factual constraints intact while rewriting the phrasing naturally. Do not translate model names or change parameter values merely to localize the instructions. If the text is meant to be spoken aloud, replace it with the actual words you want the voice model to say.