Publish Apps to Marketplace

Publish your apps to Dify Marketplace and share them with the world

Publish your apps as templates to Dify Marketplace, where other Dify users can discover and use them.

Submit Templates

To publish a template, submit it through the Creator Center for review. Once approved, it will be listed on Marketplace.

While your template is pending review, you can withdraw it anytime to make changes and resubmit.

Before submission:

• Make sure all plugins used in the app are installed directly from Marketplace.
• Run the app at least once in Dify Cloud or the latest Community Edition to confirm it works as expected.

Submit as Individual or Organization

You can submit templates under your personal account or an organization.

• Individual: For independent creators. When you first log in to the Creator Center, you’re signed in with your personal account by default.

• Organization: For teams that want to build and manage templates together. To get started, click your avatar in the top-left corner and click Create an organization, then invite members to collaborate.

You can switch between your personal account and organizations anytime.

Submission Methods

From Dify Studio

Available in beta environment only.

In your app, click Publish > Publish to Marketplace.

This takes you to the Creator Center with your app file automatically uploaded — just fill in the template details and submit for review.

In the Creator Center

Export your app, then go to the Creator Center and upload the export file. Fill in the template details and submit for review.

Template Writing Guidelines

Language Requirements

Keep the template library consistent and searchable.

The following fields must be written in English:

• Template name
• Overview
• Setup steps

Inside the app, you can use any language (e.g. Chinese) for:

• Node names
• Prompts / system messages
• Messages shown to end-users

If your template mainly targets non-English users, you can add a tag in the title. For example, Stock Investment Analysis Copilot [ZH].

Template Name & Icon

From the name alone, users should know where it runs and what it does.

• Use a short English phrase, typically 3-7 words.
• Recommended pattern: [Channel / target] + [core task], for example:
  • WeChat Customer Support Bot
  • CSV Data Analyzer with Natural Language
  • Internal Docs Q&A Assistant
  • GitHub Issue Triage Agent
• Include keywords users might search for: channel names (Slack, WeChat, Email, Notion) and task names (Summarizer, Assistant, Generator, Bot).
• Use an icon that clearly reflects the template’s theme and purpose, rather than the default avatar.

Categories

Help users discover your template when browsing or filtering by category.

• Select only 1-3 categories that best describe your template.
• Do not check every category just for exposure.

Language

Help users discover your template via language filters.

• Select the language(s) your template is designed for in real usage.
• This refers to the language of the template’s use case, input, or output — not the title or overview (which must be in English).

Overview

In 2-4 English sentences, explain what it does and who it is for.

You don’t need to list prerequisites, inputs, or outputs here.

Recommended structure

1. Sentence 1: What it does

   A one-sentence summary of the main function.

2. Sentence 2-3: Who and when

   Typical user roles or scenarios (support team, marketers, founders, individual knowledge workers, etc.).

Example: Description for Stock Investment Analysis Copilot

This template creates a stock investment analysis copilot that uses Yahoo Finance tools to fetch news, analytics, and ticker data for any listed company.

It helps investors and analysts quickly generate structured research summaries, compare companies, and prepare reports without manually switching between multiple finance websites.

Setup Steps

Write Setup steps as a numbered Markdown list (1., 2., 3.), with one short sentence per step, starting with a verb.

A new user should be able to get the template running in a few minutes just by following these steps.

Writing principles

1. Follow the real setup order, usually:

   1. Use/import the template
   2. Connect accounts / add API keys
   3. Connect data sources (docs, databases, sheets, etc.)
   4. Optional customization (assistant name, tone, filters)
   5. Activate the workflow and run a test

2. Each step should answer:

   • Where to click in the UI
   • What to configure or fill in

3. Aim for 3-8 steps. Too few feels incomplete; too many feels overwhelming.

Example: Setup Steps for Stock Investment Analysis Copilot (Yahoo Finance tools)

1. Click Use template to copy the “Investment Analysis Copilot (Yahoo Finance)” agent into your workspace.

2. Go to Settings → Model provider and add your LLM API key. For example, OpenAI, Anthropic, or another supported provider.

3. Open the agent’s Orchestrate page and make sure the Yahoo Finance tools are enabled in the Tools section:

• yahoo Analytics
• yahoo News
• yahoo Ticker

4. (Optional) Customize the analysis style:

   • In the INSTRUCTIONS area, adjust the system prompt to match your target users. For example, tone, report length, preferred language, or risk preference.
   • Update the suggested questions in the Debug & Preview panel if you want different example queries.

5. Click Publish to make the agent available, then use the preview panel to test it:

   • Enter a company name or ticker (e.g., Nvidia, AAPL, TSLA).
   • Confirm that the copilot calls the Yahoo Finance tools and returns a structured investment analysis report.

Quick Checklist Before You Submit

• The name is a short English phrase that clearly shows where it runs and what it does.
• The overview uses 2-4 English sentences to explain the value and typical use cases.
• Only 1-3 relevant categories are selected.
• Setup steps are a clear numbered list.
• Internal workflow texts and prompts are written in appropriate languages for your target users.