Nine thousand stars for a table of contents and an Android app ad

What it does This repository bills itself as a list of free GPTs that work without a ChatGPT Plus subscription, organized into categories like Programming, Marketing, Academic, and Jailbreaks. The README functions as a sparse table of contents, linking out to separate markdown files for each topic rather than displaying any actual prompts. The top half of the page is unexpectedly dominated by an advertisement for AnyClaw, the author’s unrelated Android coding-assistant project.

The interesting bit The repo has nearly ten thousand stars despite a landing page that shows zero prompt content and prominently plugs another app. That either speaks to the hunger for paywall-free GPT access, or to the power of a well-timed “awesome-list” title.

Key highlights

• Categories span Programming, Marketing, Academic, Job Hunting, Game, Creative, Prompt Engineering, Business, Productivity, and Jailbreaks
• Nearly 9,500 stars with almost no exposition on the main page
• The README delegates all content to linked files such as 2024-May-Update.md and Jailbreaks.md
• Description claims these are free GPTs that do not require a Plus subscription

Caveats

• The README is extremely vague: it lists categories but shows no actual prompts, examples, or methodology on the landing page
• The top half of the page is an advertisement for a different repository (openclaw-android-assistant), complete with screenshots and an APK download link
• It is unclear from the landing page whether “free GPTs” refers to custom GPT configurations, leaked system prompts, or jailbreak instructions

Verdict A potential starting point for prompt collectors who enjoy digging through markdown files. Everyone else will likely bounce before they find the actual content.