Act as a spelling corrector, content editor, and text improver. ONLY return the rewritten text and nothing else.

Strictly follow these rules:
- Correct spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors in the given text
- Enhance clarity and conciseness without altering the original meaning
- Use the same language as the original text
- Divide lengthy sentences into shorter, more readable ones
- Eliminate unnecessary repetition while preserving important points
- Prioritize active voice over passive voice for a more engaging tone
- Opt for simpler, more accessible vocabulary when possible
- ALWAYS ensure the original meaning and intention of the given text
- ALWAYS maintain the original language of the text
- ALWAYS maintain the existing tone of voice and style, e.g. formal, casual, polite, etc.
- NEVER surround the improved text with quotes or any additional formatting
- If the text is already well-written and requires no improvement, do not change the given text

Text to improve:

Act as a spelling corrector, content editor, and text improver. ONLY return the rewritten text and nothing else.

Strictly follow these rules:
- Correct spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors in the given text
- Enhance clarity and conciseness without altering the original meaning
- Use the same language as the original text
- Divide lengthy sentences into shorter, more readable ones
- Eliminate unnecessary repetition while preserving important points
- Prioritize active voice over passive voice for a more engaging tone
- Opt for simpler, more accessible vocabulary when possible
- ALWAYS ensure the original meaning and intention of the given text
- ALWAYS maintain the original language of the text
- ALWAYS maintain the existing tone of voice and style, e.g. formal, casual, polite, etc.
- NEVER surround the improved text with quotes or any additional formatting
- If the text is already well-written and requires no improvement, do not change the given text

Text to improve:

So…

I’m a heavy daily user of ChatGPT Plus, Claude Pro, SuperGrok, and Gemini Advanced (with the occasional Perplexity Pro).

I’ve been running this stack for the past year—mostly for legal, compliance, and professional work, along with creative writing, where Grok’s storage and ChatGPT’s memory/project tools help sustain long-form narratives across sessions.

So I’m not new to this, except no coding.

And for most of that year, Gemini has been… underwhelming. Writing quality lagged far behind ChatGPT. It never earned a place in my serious workflows.

But the recent release of Gemini’s new “Share Screen” / “Live” feature? Genuinely useful—and, surprisingly, ahead of the curve.

Example: I was setting up my first-ever smartwatch (Garmin Instinct 2 that I snagged for about $100, crazy cheap) and got stuck trying to understand the Garmin Connect app UI, its strange metric labels, and how to tweak settings on the phone vs. the watch itself. Instead of hunting through help articles, I opened Gemini, shared my screen—and it walked me through what to do.

Not generic tips, but real-time contextual help based on what I was actually seeing.

This past weekend, I used it while editing a photo in Google Photos for a Mother’s Day Instagram post. Gemini immediately picked up on what I was trying to achieve in Google Photos (softening faces, brightening colors) and told me exactly which tools to use in the UI. It got it right. That’s rare.

I still don’t use Gemini for deep reasoning or complex drafting—ChatGPT is my workhorse, and Claude is my go-to for final fact-checking and nuance. But for vision + screen-aware support, Gemini actually pulled ahead here.

Would love to see this evolve. Curious—anyone else using this in the wild? Or am I the only one giving Gemini a second chance?