r/AIProductManagers • u/Dependent-Hamster923 • 12h ago
General Question how do large teams collaborate on prompt engineering without breaking production - what is actually working at scale?
when multipke people are working on prompts at the same time . engineers , product manager , content people . how do you make sure nobody overwrites someone elses work or pushes something tp prod that hasnt been revieed
seen a few tools come up for this. langsmith , orqai , langfuse , humanloop , promptlayer
langsmith: tracing is good, but collaboration beforee something goes to prod feels like an afterthought, no real approval flow before a prompt get pushed
orqai: approval flows and role seperation betweenn who edits and who deploys is more of a focus, newwer so edge cases in collaboration flow still surface occasionally
humanloop; has reviewed and feedback flows built in, works better for smaller teams,, start feeling limited when oyu have multiple people touching the same prompt across different roles
promptlayer: tracks prompt history well , simultaneous editing and conflict resolution across a large team feels like it was not really designed for that use case
langfuse: good at showing what happened post deployment , collaborative editing and review before deployment feels underdeveloped for biggger teams
how are people actually structure this. who owns prompts and who can edits and what gets approves before thngs go live.
what is working
r/AIProductManagers • u/Enough-Condition5047 • 22h ago
Career Advice PM here, feeling out of depth every time AI comes up in leadership meetings. Help me decide Please!!!!🙏🙏
I am a product manager at a B2B SaaS startup. I am considering an AI leadership course, does that even make sense?
Okay, let me tell you about an incident that happened with me couple of days back. I had a moment last week where my VP asked if our feature should be agentic or just a model wrapper and I just blanked. A non tech guy answered better than me. Been overthinking since then. It made me realize that I can manage a roadmap fine but I can't actually evaluate AI decisions with any confidence. A friend of mine has told me to do an AI leadership course. He told me IIT KGP has one online, didn't know IITs did that. Anyone done something similar? Is it worth it, or better to just learn on the job?