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@spendgraph/prompt

v0.15.0

Published

Pull a stored prompt or build one in code, render it, and record what it cost.

Readme

@spendgraph/prompt

Pull a stored prompt or build one in code, render it, and record what it cost.

npm install @spendgraph/prompt
import { PromptClient } from "@spendgraph/prompt";

const prompts = new PromptClient({ apiKey, baseUrl });
const prompt = await prompts.pull("billing-explainer");

const reply = await prompt.call({ audience: "students" }, async ({ messages }) => {
  const res = await anthropic.messages.create({ model, max_tokens: 400, messages });
  return { output: res.content[0].text, model, inputTokens: 400, outputTokens: 12 };
});

What you get

  • Two ways in, one object. pullPrompt fetches the wording from the dashboard, buildCustomPrompt declares it in code, and everything downstream behaves the same either way.
  • The model call stays yours. This package never sees the provider response — it renders, hands you the messages, and records what happened around them.
  • One record, two paths. What was sent is built once and shared by the success and failure paths, so the two cannot disagree.
  • A missing field throws before anything is sent, not after you paid for the call.
  • packContext fits competing sources into one window — instructions and the question kept whole, retrieval held to its own share, and whatever is left going to the history.

Docs

| | | | --- | --- | | Overview | Two ways in, one prompt | | Fields | Placeholders, types, and history | | Calling a prompt | call, bind, tools, and what is recorded | | Caching | Stale-while-refresh, and both handles | | Running server-side | run, sample, runAll, and the ceiling | | Versions and datasets | The split the server decides, and why |

Example

examples/04-with-tools/01-tool-loop.mjs shows a prompt composed with @spendgraph/tools.

License

Apache-2.0