Turn vague instructions into precise prompts. Get dramatically better results from ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and every other AI tool you use.
The Prompt Improver is launching on UnAI — sign up for early access and be first to use it.
The same AI model can produce a generic, unhelpful answer or a precise, actionable response — depending entirely on how well the prompt is written. Most people write prompts the way they would type a search query: short, vague and missing key context. AI models respond better to clear roles, specific output formats, and well-defined constraints.
Prompt engineering is the practice of writing instructions that consistently get the output you need. The Prompt Improver applies these principles automatically — you paste your weak prompt, and it rewrites it with specificity, context and structure.
Tell the AI what expert it should act as. "Act as a senior UK tax adviser" produces a different answer than no role specified.
Be specific about what you want. "Write a 300-word blog introduction" beats "write something about ISAs".
Include your audience, their knowledge level, any facts the AI needs to know, and what to avoid. Context is where most prompts fail.
Specify whether you want formal or casual, technical or plain English, long or concise. Unspecified tone defaults to generic.
"Here's an example of what I'm looking for:" followed by a sample instantly anchors the AI's output to your expectations.
Write something about saving money for first-time buyers.
Act as a UK personal finance writer. Write a 400-word guide for first-time buyers aged 25–35 on the most effective ways to save for a house deposit in 2026. Cover the Lifetime ISA, cash ISAs and the 10% deposit threshold. Use a friendly, encouraging tone. Avoid jargon. Include one worked example with real numbers. End with a clear first action they can take this week.
Help me write a LinkedIn post about my promotion.
Write a LinkedIn post announcing my promotion to Senior Marketing Manager at a UK fintech company. I've been with the company 3 years. The tone should be genuine and grounded — not braggy or corporate. Include a brief reflection on what I've learned and a thank-you to my team. Keep it under 180 words. Write in first person, conversational British English. No buzzwords like "thrilled" or "humbled".
Get blog posts, social captions and marketing copy that actually match your brief — not a generic version of what you asked for.
Improve prompts for reports, proposals, executive summaries and presentations — so the AI gives you a usable first draft, not a template.
Write better research prompts that produce structured, cited, fact-dense responses rather than vague overviews.
Improve code generation prompts by specifying language, libraries, edge cases and expected output — getting working code first time more often.
Improve Midjourney, DALL-E and Stable Diffusion prompts with style, lighting, composition and reference details for more consistent results.
Get AI to explain complex topics at exactly the right level by specifying your background knowledge and what analogy would help most.