A Pakistani AI tutorial creator with 1.9M followers built a "prompt library" app for his audience: ClickPrompt, 43k installs in five weeks

ClickPrompt has no model of its own and generates nothing. It's just a catalog of prompts with preview images: one tap copies a prompt and jumps to ChatGPT, Gemini, or Google Flow. It grew because the person behind it is one of South Asia's largest AI photo-editing tutorial creators, and his previous app of the same kind already reached 1M downloads. Anyone can copy the product, but not that relationship.

A 18k-view couple video

On Oct 31, 2026, the TikTok account hasan.ai62 posted a tutorial: a couple's photo turned into an AI video. The title read "This couple trend is so cute! Make your own AI couple video in one click." The caption had two lines:

Prompt Tool: ClickPrompt App Video Generation: Google Flow AI

By Nov 6 it had 18k views. It isn't a one-off: since Oct 18 nearly every post from this account has carried #clickprompt: coffee trends, blue-eye filters, shop photos turned into cinematic videos. Another account, hassaneditor243 (578k followers, bio says open to collaborations), posted the same in the same period: hydraulic presses crushing fruit, grains of wheat turning into flowers, toy cars driving through tunnels. Every video ends with "Prompt: Click Prompt App, video generation: Google Flow" (TikTok, 11-06).

The people watching want the same effect, and the creator says the prompts are in ClickPrompt. That's the whole acquisition logic of this app.

What it is and who made it

ClickPrompt: AI Mix Prompts (Google Play, package com.ghauribros.clickprompt), launched Oct 1, 2026. The store page calls it a "library of ready-made viral AI photo and video prompts": each prompt comes with a preview of the result, split into image and video tabs, with categories like Trending, India, Pakistan, Couple, Portrait, Cinematic. The search box examples are "couple rain" and "red saree". Tap Generate to see the full prompt; copy it, and image prompts jump to ChatGPT or Gemini, video prompts to Gemini or Google Flow. There's also a "Prompt Studio" that walks you step by step through subject, style, and lighting, then finds the closest prompt in the library. Free, no sign-up, ad-supported, no in-app purchases.

The developer is listed as Ghauri Bros, Inc. Under "About the developer" on the store page it reads Hamza Zohaib, Pakistan, with contact email [email protected]. The TikTok account hamza_vfx, whose display name is Hamza Zohaib, has 1.9M followers, and the collab email in its bio is the same. In 2025 May he posted an "AI mermaid filter" that got 27.5M views, and in Dec 10 a "Gemini AI photo-editing prompts #PixPrompt" video that got 8.89M views (TikTok, 11-06).

PixPrompt is the developer's previous app: the same "prompt library + copy" model, images only. It came out in 2025 during the September wave of Gemini "Nano Banana" saree and vintage portrait trends in India and Pakistan. It now has 1M+ downloads and over 7 thousand reviews (Google Play, 11-06). ClickPrompt is the second generation: new name, video prompts and a Google Flow jump added, India and Pakistan categories added. The company website ghauribros.com says it has made 5 apps with 1.1M downloads combined. The other three are ringtone tools, and the company also takes outsourced development work.

How fast it grew

It barely moved for the first two weeks, then picked up from Oct 17, right when the tutorial videos above started tagging #clickprompt heavily. Since then it has held steady at two to three thousand a day, adding 23.7k a week, with no spike-style chart climb. The store page shows the 11-06 band with 10K+ installs, 4.4 stars, and 60 reviews. The top reviews are written in Roman Urdu ("I've never seen an app like this until today"), which fits a developer based in Pakistan.

It's not very visible on the charts: it ranked #134–176 in India's Photography Top Free chart, and briefly appeared at #4 in the UAE Photography chart on November 5 and 182 191. A daily install rate of around three thousand with that rank is weak, so the most likely explanation is that a large share of its installs are in Pakistan, whose charts we can't see (inference).

Where users come from

The blogger is the developer. This is the key point. I had assumed hamza_vfx was an influencer hired to promote PixPrompt. He is in fact the developer listed on the store page. His account now mostly takes phone and e-commerce brand deals from TECNO, itel, and Daraz (several in October), but the video that got 8.89M views for PixPrompt was an ad for his own app. Since ClickPrompt launched, he hasn't posted a dedicated promo himself. The work has been done by smaller AI tutorial accounts such as hasan.ai 62 and hassaneditor 243. Whether they're in the same circle or were paid can't be seen from outside (unverified).

Cross-promotion from the older app (inference, unverified). PixPrompt has over 100 million installs, shows ads, and is still being updated in October. Adding a "try our new app" line inside it is the cheapest possible channel. The steady install curve fits this kind of steady internal referral, but I couldn't get in-app screenshots to confirm it.

Riding a keyword. The subtitle "AI Mix Prompts" borrows from MixPrompt, an app by WAHA Studios with 710k installs, and from the #mixprompt hashtag on Instagram. The Instagram "Mix Prompt App" topic page summary now points to ClickPrompt.

Riding the Google Flow wave. From 2026 9 to October, South Asian creators were churning out tutorials on Google Flow with the idea of "one prompt, one viral video." ClickPrompt's new selling point is video prompts plus one-tap opening in Flow.

No paid acquisition found: no Ghauri Bros ads in the Meta Ad Library (not finding them doesn't mean they weren't run).

Where the money comes from

Organic only. Ad costs are low in South Asia, but its acquisition costs almost nothing: an older app of its own, tutorial accounts run by the developer and friends, and search terms it got for free. It generates no images or videos itself, so inference cost is zero, and the compute is paid by users on ChatGPT and Gemini. High volume, low unit price, even lower cost: that's enough for the business to work. No revenue figures are public.

Who it's competing with

This category is already crowded in South Asia. Search "prompt" on Google Play and you'll see batches of similar prompt galleries, most of them bigger:

ClickPrompt is mid-to-low in this group. Easy Prompt, which sells video prompts like it does, started more than a month earlier and is growing faster. Nothing in its product is unique. What sets it apart is distribution.

If it were you

C: You can learn from the playbook, but cloning a prompt app isn't worth it. ClickPrompt got going because of a tutorial account with 1.9M followers run by the developer, an older app with a million downloads, and a circle of AI tutorial peers. Followers have none of those three. The product itself could be copied within a week, and new apps in this category launch every week. GoPrompt and Easy Prompt are already an order of magnitude bigger.

Who it's for: Bloggers already making AI photo-editing or AI video tutorials, even with only tens of thousands of followers, whose audiences ask "where are the prompts?" in the comments every day. Or people close to those bloggers who can get them to name your app in their videos.

Who it's not for: Anyone without a content channel who expects to grow through search and store recommendations on Play. Anyone hoping to earn real money from ads in South Asia. Anyone unwilling to update the content library every week to follow trends.

How to do it: Don't build another generic South Asian prompt library. Try languages and audiences that aren't saturated yet: the AI photo-editing and AI video tutorial scenes in Indonesian, Vietnamese, Arabic, and Spanish. Use the same "preview + one-tap copy + jump to Gemini / Flow" format, and update the content around local holidays and trends (Ramadan, weddings, football matches). The real product is the weekly-updated library of viral prompts. The app is just the box it comes in.

How to get users: Run your own tutorial account, or find local AI tutorial creators with 5–500k followers who list collabs in their bio, and get them to add a line to every video description: "prompt from the XX app." Check whether one or two of those creators can bring in more than a thousand installs a day before going further.

Timing: Apps like this ride every viral wave from Gemini and Flow. Once Google or OpenAI build "trending templates" into their own apps, this middle layer of directories loses its purpose. If you want to try it, do it before the first half of 2027.

Where I might be wrong: ① If ClickPrompt catches up to Easy Prompt and GoPrompt's growth before December, that shows a newcomer without top-creator backing can still take share, so the space is wider than it looks. ② If Gemini or Google Flow launches localized trending prompt templates for South Asia, that shows this whole layer is about to be absorbed by the big players. ③ If several similar apps have already appeared in Indonesia and the Middle East and are all growing by year-end, the window for "change the region" has closed too.

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Data and sources: Google Play store page, install counts, charts, and reviews (11-06, India store). Early install curve is a third-party estimate from AppstoreSpy. TikTok accounts and view counts are from the platform (11-06). Developer details come from the Google Play developer page and ghauribros.com. Meta Ad Library (11-06). Wherever you see "estimated," "inference," or "unverified," that's what it means.