Check your prompt before you send it

The 11 criteria and how much each one weighs

Each criterion is either met or not, and the points of the criteria you meet add up to the score. The weights reflect how much each ingredient usually changes the answer:

A total of 85 or more is graded Excellent, 70–84 Good, 50–69 Needs work and below 50 Weak.

Before and after: a real example

A typical first draft looks like this:

Write something good about our new app for social media.

It scores low: there is a task verb, but no role, no context about the app, no audience, no format, no limits, and it contains two vague words. Here is the same request after following the tips:

You are a social media manager for a budgeting app.

Context: our app "Pocket" launched this week. It sorts expenses automatically and is free for students.

Task: write 3 Instagram captions announcing the launch for university students.

Requirements:
- Max 40 words each, friendly tone
- One clear call to action: download from the link in bio
- Avoid financial jargon

Format: a numbered list.

The rewrite meets almost every criterion and, more importantly, gives the AI enough to write captions you can actually post.

What the score can and cannot tell you

The checker detects whether the building blocks of a good prompt are present, using keyword and pattern matching in English, Spanish, German, French and Portuguese. It does not judge whether your idea is good, whether facts in the prompt are correct or how a specific model will respond. A prompt can score 100 and still ask for the wrong thing, and a short prompt with a low score can be perfectly fine for a quick question such as a definition.

Use the score as a checklist, not a grade on your work. The most valuable part is usually the list of missing items: if Context and Audience are flagged, adding two sentences about them will improve the answer more than polishing wording.

Rewrite it for me

The Rewrite it for me button takes your text and builds an Expert-level prompt around it, with role, context placeholder, requirements, an example slot and a quality checklist, in a neutral format that works with any assistant. When AI mode is available on this site, the local version is then replaced by a rewrite from a language model that keeps your intent and details. Either way, review it: delete what does not apply and fill in the [bracketed] parts.

If you want to target a specific model or choose tone, format and answer language, paste your idea into the AI prompt generator instead. To write instructions for a chatbot that must behave consistently over many conversations, use the system prompt generator.