How to generate code with AI

Describe the task and get finished code in the language you need, with every detail in place.

Getting started

  1. 1Describe the taskSay what the code should do — for example, "an email validation function in JavaScript."
  2. 2Pick a language and frameworkChoose a programming language and, if needed, a framework or library — those appear once a language is picked.
  3. 3Fine-tune the detailsSet the result type, runtime environment, error handling, and code style — each setting is explained in detail below.
  4. 4Click "Generate code"iBro writes the code based on the task, the language, and every setting you picked.

Tool settings

Language

The programming language and, if needed, a specific version — Python 3.12 or PHP 8.3, for example.

Framework

The framework or library to build on — React or Django, for example. The list appears once a language is picked. You can also ask for dependency-free code that uses only the standard library.

Result type

What exactly you want back: a Function, a Class, a Whole Script, a UI Component, an SQL Query, a Regex, or a Config file.

Data

A database table schema, a sample JSON payload, or another input structure — paste it so the code matches your real data shape.

For example: "CREATE TABLE orders (id bigint, user_id bigint, total numeric)" or a sample JSON object.

Environment

Where the code will run: Browser, Node.js, Server, Serverless, Command Line, Mobile App, Desktop, or Microcontroller.

Error handling

How thoroughly the code guards against errors and bad input: Minimal, or Full — with validation, try/catch, and logging.

Style

The paradigm (OOP or Functional), typing (Strict or None), and formatting standard for the language you picked.

Explanation

How much explanation comes alongside the code: Code Only, Commented Code, or Code Plus a Line-by-Line Walkthrough — and which language the comments are written in.

The Data field matters most for SQL queries and parsers — a real schema or a sample JSON beats any written description.
Switching languages resets the version, framework, and formatting standard — they're all tied to the language you picked.
Back to the tool
How to generate code with AI — a complete guide by iBro