I'm Thiện Nhân. I build prompt systems for people who sell what they make — so every piece in a set looks like it belongs to the same set.

Two systems · $17 each · no subscription

Thiện Nhân

made
to sell.

The products

Two systems. Each one finishes a job you'd otherwise do by hand.

Both are a single payment. Nothing is held back for an upsell — what the page promises is what arrives in the download.

A spread of aged paper ephemera — tags, labels, tickets and ledger pages — arranged on a desk

Provenance

Fourteen pieces that read as one archive — same hand, same paper, same numbering. For anyone selling ephemera, journal kits or collage papers.

$17 one payment See Provenance
A character at a drawing table, twelve story scenes arcing overhead, finished line-art pages pinned on the wall behind

LineSaga AI

One idea into a twelve-scene coloring book, with the character still recognisable on page twelve. For printable and coloring-book makers.

$17 one payment See LineSaga

Actual output

Nothing here is a mockup of what it could do.

Every image below came out of a system on this page. If the output weren't worth showing, there'd be no reason to sell the system that made it.

How I work

Four things I decided early, and haven't traded away.

One narrow job

Each system does a single thing all the way to a finished, sellable file. Nothing that stops halfway and calls it a workflow.

Everything in the box

The main promise is delivered by the thing you paid for. No upsell stands between you and the result on the sales page.

Shown before it's sold

Real output goes on the page before the price does. You judge the work, not a description of the work.

You own what you make

A commercial licence comes with every system. Sell the files, sell the prints, sell the finished pieces. No attribution required.

Thiện Nhân at a desk, writing in a notebook beside a laptop

Who's behind this

Thiện Nhân

I make things people put up for sale. That changes what a prompt has to do: it isn't enough for one image to look good, the twentieth one has to still belong beside the first.

That consistency problem is what both systems on this page exist to solve — one for paper ephemera, one for line art. Each started because I hit the wall myself and got tired of re-typing the same corrections.

I'd rather ship two systems that hold up than ten that need an apology. If something I sell doesn't do what the page said, tell me and take the refund.

Support