GPT-6 Luna Prompt Generator

Fix the following code. Return only the corrected code and a bullet list of every change made with a one-sentence explanation of why. Language/framework: [specify] Error message (if any): ``` [paste error] ``` Code: ``` [paste code] ```

Draft a professional email for the following situation: Context: [describe the situation — what happened, what you need, who you're writing to] Tone: [formal / friendly-professional / direct] Key points to include: [list 2–4 things the email must say] Desired outcome: [what should the reader do after reading it?] Keep it under 200 words. No filler opener ('I hope this finds you well'). Start with the main point.

Explain what this code does in plain English. No technical jargon unless necessary — write for someone who can read code but doesn't know this specific codebase. For each major block: 1. What it does 2. Why it exists (the problem it solves) 3. Any gotchas or non-obvious behaviour Code: ``` [paste your code] ```

Create a detailed blog post outline for the following topic: Topic: [your topic] Target audience: [who will read this] Primary keyword: [the search term you want to rank for] Desired word count: [500 / 1000 / 1500 / 2000 words] Tone: [conversational / authoritative / educational / opinionated] Deliver: - H1 headline (include the primary keyword) - 4–6 H2 sections with 2–3 bullet points each describing what each section covers - A suggested introduction hook (one sentence — the problem or surprising claim that opens the post) - A suggested conclusion CTA

I have the following data. Give me 5 actionable insights in plain English — no statistical jargon. For each insight: 1. State the observation 2. Explain why it matters 3. Suggest one specific action to take Data: [paste your data — CSV rows, a table, or key metrics]

Explain [topic or concept] to someone who has never heard of it before. Use an analogy from everyday life. Avoid jargon — if you must use a technical term, define it immediately. At the end, give me 3 follow-up questions a curious beginner would naturally ask next.

Write 5 social media captions for the following content: Product/topic: [what are you promoting or talking about?] Platform(s): [Instagram / LinkedIn / X / TikTok — or all] Tone: [casual / inspirational / witty / informative] Key message: [the one thing you want people to take away] For each caption: - The caption text (platform-appropriate length) - 3–5 relevant hashtags - A one-line note on which audience segment it targets

Summarise the following meeting transcript or notes into a structured meeting summary. Meeting type: [standup / planning / client call / retrospective / strategy session] Expected readers: [attendees / stakeholders who didn't attend] Summary format: 1. DATE AND ATTENDEES 2. KEY DECISIONS MADE — bulleted, each as one sentence 3. ACTION ITEMS — [who] will [do what] by [when] 4. OPEN QUESTIONS — things discussed but not resolved 5. NEXT MEETING — date, topic, and owner Transcript/notes: [paste your notes or transcript]

Generate unit tests for the following function. Framework: [Jest / Vitest / pytest / RSpec / other] Test cases to cover: - Happy path - Empty/null input - Boundary values (min/max) - Invalid type inputs - Any async behaviour (if applicable) For each test: a descriptive name, the Arrange/Act/Assert structure, and a one-line comment on why this case matters. Function: ``` [paste your function] ```

Write 3 product description variants for the following product: Product name: [name] What it does: [one sentence] Key features: [list 3–5] Target customer: [describe] Where it will appear: [website product page / Amazon listing / ad copy / email] Variant A — Feature-led (what it does) Variant B — Benefit-led (how it improves the buyer's life) Variant C — Storytelling (opens with the problem the buyer is solving) Each variant: 60–100 words, no filler phrases ('game-changing', 'revolutionary', 'unique').

Rewrite my resume bullet points to be more impactful. Apply this framework: [action verb] + [specific task or project] + [quantified result or impact]. For each bullet: 1. The rewritten version (strong action verb, specific, quantified where possible) 2. A note on what I should fill in to add a number (if the original had no metric) 3. A confidence rating: does this bullet now make the shortlist? My current bullets: [paste your bullets — one per line]

Write a regular expression for the following pattern-matching task: Task: [describe what you want to match — e.g. 'match all valid UK postcodes', 'extract all URLs from text', 'validate an email address'] Language/context: [JavaScript / Python / SQL / text editor / other] Edge cases to handle: [list any specific cases, e.g. 'must allow hyphens but not underscores'] Return: 1. The regex 2. A plain English explanation of each part 3. 3 test cases: one match, one near-miss (should NOT match), one edge case

Help me respond to the following feedback professionally. The goal is to acknowledge the concern, show I understand it, and commit to a specific next step — without being defensive or over-apologetic. Feedback received: [paste the feedback] Context: [is this a client complaint, a code review comment, a performance review, a user complaint?] What I actually think: [honest reaction — agree partially / fully / disagree] What I can realistically commit to: [describe] Write 2 versions: one where I broadly agree and commit to change, one where I partially disagree and explain my reasoning respectfully.

Create a structured 4-week learning plan for the following goal: Skill/topic to learn: [what do you want to learn?] Current level: [complete beginner / some background / intermediate] Available time per week: [hours] Preferred learning style: [video / reading / hands-on / all] Goal: [what should I be able to do at the end of 4 weeks?] Plan format: - Week 1–4, each with: a focus theme, 2–3 specific resources (type + topic), and one hands-on exercise - A 'checkpoint test' question for each week so I can verify I've understood the material - The single most common mistake beginners make at each stage

Write a SQL query for the following task: Database: [PostgreSQL / MySQL / SQLite / BigQuery / other] Task: [describe what data you want — e.g. 'find all users who signed up in the last 30 days but have never made a purchase'] Relevant tables and key columns: [describe your schema or paste CREATE TABLE statements] Return: 1. The complete query 2. A plain English walkthrough of the logic 3. Any indexes you should add to make this query fast on large tables

Rewrite the following text in [formal / casual / academic / sales-y / empathetic / technical] tone. Keep the core meaning identical — change only the register, vocabulary, and sentence structure. For each sentence you change significantly, add a brief inline note explaining the key shift. Original text: [paste your text]

Generate a FAQ section for the following product, service, or topic: Subject: [describe what you're writing FAQs for] Audience: [who will read these — first-time visitors, technical users, enterprise buyers?] Number of FAQs: [6 / 8 / 10] Focus: [pre-purchase objections / technical setup / pricing / general curiosity] For each FAQ: - A natural, search-friendly question (written as users actually type it, not corporate language) - A concise, direct answer (50–80 words) - Confidence: will this answer make a hesitant customer convert? (Yes / Needs evidence / Needs shortening)

Interpret the following chart or graph for a non-technical stakeholder. Do not just describe what the chart shows — analyse what it means. Chart description or data: [describe the chart or paste the data it represents] Audience: [who will read this interpretation — CEO / investor / customer / student?] Deliver: 1. ONE SENTENCE HEADLINE — the single most important finding, written as a newspaper headline 2. THREE KEY OBSERVATIONS — the most significant trends, in plain language 3. THE SURPRISING THING — what a casual viewer might miss or misread 4. THE RECOMMENDED ACTION — what should someone do with this information?

Generate 20 name options for the following: What it is: [product, company, feature, campaign, event — describe in one sentence] Target audience: [who needs to connect with this name?] Tone/feeling to evoke: [e.g. trustworthy, playful, premium, technical, accessible] Names to avoid (too similar to competitors): [list any] Domain/trademark constraints: [.com preferred? No existing trademarks?] Organise the 20 names into 4 groups: - DESCRIPTIVE (says what it does) - EVOCATIVE (creates a feeling) - INVENTED (made-up word or blend) - METAPHOR (borrows meaning from something else) For each name: a one-sentence rationale.

Proofread the following text. Fix all grammar, spelling, and punctuation errors. Flag (but do not automatically fix) any sentences that are unclear or could be misread. For each change: - Show [original] → [corrected] - For flagged sentences: explain the ambiguity and offer 2 alternative phrasings Do NOT change: the author's voice, vocabulary choices (even unusual ones), or sentence structure unless it's grammatically wrong. Text to proofread: [paste your text]