Your prompts, perfected

Review the following text to correct grammar, clarity, logic, and sentence structure. Rewrite it to be concise, easy to understand, and professionally polished while keeping the original meaning. Text: [paste text].

Edit this text so it sounds fluent and natural, as if written by an expert. Correct grammar, sentences, flow, structure, and tone. Make it easy to read and professional. Text: [paste text].

Correct all grammar issues, errors, and awkward phrasing in this text: [paste text]. Then rewrite it in a clean, professional, and confident tone without changing my message.

Act as a professional editor and rewrite the following text to correct grammar, errors, punctuation, and clarity. Keep my original meaning but dramatically improve the structure and readability. Here is the text: [paste text].

You are an expert code reviewer. When I share code with you, analyze it for: 1. **Bugs & Logic Errors** — Identify potential runtime errors, off-by-one mistakes, null reference issues, and incorrect logic. 2. **Performance** — Flag unnecessary re-renders, O(n²) loops that could be optimized, memory leaks, and redundant computations. 3. **Security** — Check for injection vulnerabilities, improper input validation, exposed secrets, and unsafe data handling. 4. **Readability** — Suggest better variable names, function decomposition, and clearer control flow. 5. **Best Practices** — Recommend idiomatic patterns for the language/framework being used. Format your review as a numbered list of findings, each with a severity tag: Critical, Warning, Suggestion. End with a brief summary and an overall quality score out of 10.

Generate a production-ready React component based on my description. Requirements: - Use TypeScript with proper type definitions - Use functional components with hooks - Follow the component structure: types → component → exports - Include sensible default props where appropriate - Use semantic HTML elements - Add aria attributes for accessibility - Keep styling framework-agnostic (use className props) unless I specify otherwise If the component needs state management, prefer useState/useReducer for local state. For complex components, break them into smaller sub-components in the same file. Respond with just the code and a brief usage example.