Fine-Tuning Dataset Formatter
Turn question and answer pairs into a JSONL training file for OpenAI, Llama or Gemini.
Fill a prompt template from spreadsheet rows and get one prompt per row.
The Prompt Template Builder fills a prompt containing {{placeholders}} from spreadsheet or CSV rows and returns one finished prompt per row — as text, a numbered list, a batch prompt, JSON or JSONL with the row values attached.
Most real prompt work is the same prompt run many times with different details: a product description for forty products, a personalised email for two hundred leads, a classification for a column of support tickets. Writing each one by hand is slow, and copying and editing breeds mistakes.
Write the prompt once with placeholders such as {{product}} and {{audience}}, paste your rows with a header line, and every row becomes a finished prompt. Values copied straight from Excel or Google Sheets arrive tab-separated and are detected automatically; quoted CSV cells can contain commas and line breaks. The tool reports any placeholder without a matching column, so a typo never silently produces a prompt with a blank in it.
Export as prompts separated by a rule, a numbered list, a JSON array or JSONL with the original row values carried alongside — which is the shape batch APIs and automation tools such as n8n, Make and Zapier expect, and makes it easy to match every answer back to its row.
Tab-separated cells from Excel or Google Sheets are detected automatically.
Quoted cells can contain commas, quotes and line breaks without breaking the row.
Every placeholder is checked against the columns, so a typo never produces a blank.
Double braces, single braces, ${name} or [name], to match your existing templates.
Each prompt carries its source row, so answers can be matched back afterwards.
Put a placeholder like {{product}} wherever a value should change between prompts.
A header row with the placeholder names, then one row per prompt. Pasting from a spreadsheet works directly.
The placeholders table shows which ones found a column and which are missing.
Copy or download them as text, JSON or JSONL for a batch API.
Double braces such as {{name}} are the most common and rarely clash with normal text. Single braces, ${name} and [name] are also supported, for templates that already use one of those conventions.
Yes. Copied cells arrive separated by tabs, and the separator is detected automatically. The first row must hold the column names.
You choose: leave the gap blank, keep the placeholder visible so you can spot it, or skip that row entirely.
Batch endpoints and most automation tools read one JSON object per line. The original row values are kept in each object, so answers can be joined back to the source data.
No. Templates and rows are processed in your browser and never leave your device.
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