Skip to main content
After S.I.M.P. analyzes your prompt, it produces a sanitized version — cleaned and restructured to reduce hallucination risk. Just like sanitizing your hands removes germs, sanitizing your prompt removes vague language, missing context, and assumptions that confuse AI. The sanitized prompt is what you should actually use when you go to ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini.

The sanitized prompt panel

The sanitized prompt appears in its own panel below the risk score and issues list. It shows the full rewritten text, ready to copy. S.I.M.P. doesn’t abbreviate or summarize the rewrite — you see the complete prompt, exactly as it would be submitted to an AI.

The changes log

Below the sanitized prompt, a changes log breaks down every edit S.I.M.P. made. Each entry has two parts:
  • What: a plain description of what was changed in the prompt.
  • Why: the specific reason that change reduces hallucination risk.
For example: Reading through the changes log is one of the fastest ways to build intuition for what makes a strong prompt.

Before and after

Here’s an example of how S.I.M.P. transforms a weak prompt into a specific, well-scoped one:
Risk score: 8 (High)Issues: no specified system or context, no target audience, no output format, no scope constraints.

How to use the sanitized prompt

Once you have the sanitized prompt, you have four options:
  • Copy — copies the sanitized prompt to your clipboard.
  • Open in ChatGPT — copies the prompt and opens chatgpt.com in a new tab. Paste and submit.
  • Open in Claude — copies the prompt and opens claude.ai/new in a new tab. Paste and submit.
  • Copy for Gemini — copies the prompt to your clipboard so you can paste it into Gemini manually.
Use the “Run Again” button to load the sanitized prompt back into S.I.M.P.’s input field. This lets you run another analysis on the rewritten prompt and see how much the risk score has dropped — or catch any remaining issues.
Last modified on May 7, 2026