The full prompt: Build Amazon Wrapped: Spotify Wrapped, but for everything you bought on Amazon this year. It should be brutally honest and funny, like a friend roasting your shopping habits. Make it a native iPhone app in SwiftUI that plays like Wrapped: full-screen story cards with progress bars at the top. Tap the right side for the next card, the left side to go back. Cards only move when you tap. Every card animates in with huge bold type, punchy motion and springy bounces. The look is Spotify Wrapped colliding with Amazon: deep navy, Amazon orange, warm cardboard brown, cardboard boxes and packing tape everywhere. Load a rich sample year of about 190 orders with real product names, prices, dates and times, and make it add up to exactly these cards: 1. "You spent $4,812 on Amazon this year." The number counts up fast for about 2 seconds while cardboard boxes rain down and pile up, then it slams to a stop. Underneath: "That's $13 a day." 2. "You ordered at 2 AM. 31 times." A night sky with a moon, then a receipt prints your worst late-night buys with their times and prices: a banana slicer, an inflatable T-rex costume, a 5-pound gummy bear. 3. "214 boxes." They stack into a tower that shoots up past a giraffe, a house, then a 20-story building. 4. Your top re-orders, ranked like Top Songs, with product pictures. Number one: Liquid I.V., 14 times. 5. "You sent back $612." A big RETURNED stamp slams across the items. 6. Your shopper personality: "The 2 AM Impulse Buyer", with a glowing badge. 7. A summary card with every stat and "That's 2.4 iPhone Duos", plus Replay and Share buttons. Replay restarts from card 1. The app opens straight on card 1 with the counter already running. Add an Import button on the summary card for the order-history CSV you get from Amazon's Request My Data page, but always start with the sample year. Generate the product pictures and the box art as images so every card looks rich.

The full prompt: Make an iPhone game called AI Off. It looks exactly like the iPhone Settings app, AI features keep switching themselves on, and you have to turn them all back off before AI takes over your phone. Look and feel: dark mode Settings with a big "Settings" title, colorful rounded app icons and real iOS switches, polished and springy like an Apple app. Before the AI turns a feature on, its row shimmers in Apple Intelligence rainbow colors for half a second; then the switch flips on with a burst of sparkles and the row's subtitle changes to a smug AI line. A rainbow glow around the edges of the screen gets brighter the more AI is on. How it plays: 1. Eight rows: Apple Intelligence, Siri, Gemini, Copilot, Meta AI, ChatGPT, Grok and Alexa. Every second or so one turns itself on, and you tap its switch to turn it off. A meter at the top shows how much of your phone is AI, next to a timer. 2. After 10 seconds a "Software Update installed: 8 new AI features" banner drops in and the rows become Calculator, Flashlight, Alarm, Notes, Photos, Keyboard, Clock and Toaster, each with a silly AI pitch ("Calculator AI: guesses the answer"). Now they turn on two at a time. 3. After 20 seconds the AI fights back: switches pop back on right after you turn them off, and an "Are you sure?" alert shows a huge "Keep AI ✨" button and a tiny "Turn off" link. 4. When the meter fills, every switch flips on from top to bottom like dominoes, the rainbow floods the screen, and a cheerful bubble says "Hi! I turned on AI for you ✨". Then a score card: "You kept AI off for 41.2 s", your best time, a funny rank from "AI Enjoyer" to "Lives in a Cabin", and Play Again. The game starts the moment the app opens, with the first switch already turning on. Play Again restarts everything instantly. Show a soft white circle wherever a finger taps, so screen recordings show the taps.

The full prompt: Build a Goku vs Saitama fight game for iPhone called One Punch. Death Battle just ruled that Goku beats Saitama. Our version runs on the old joke instead: Goku powers up for three episodes, and Saitama ends it with one punch. It's portrait and opens straight into the fight, no menus. Goku floats in the sky in the top half. Saitama stands on a cracked rocky plateau at the bottom, looking bored. Across the top: fighting-game health bars with both names, a big scouter-style power level, and an episode counter. Hold the orange Charge button and Goku powers up: Super Saiyan, Super Saiyan 3, God, Blue, then Ultra Instinct. Each new form flashes the screen and slams its name in big letters. The aura grows, lightning crackles, rocks float up, the ground cracks, the camera shakes, the power level climbs into the trillions and the episode counter keeps ticking up. While he charges, Saitama checks his phone: "Supermarket sale ends at 5." Tap the red One Punch button and Saitama punches: a black-and-white anime impact frame, a shockwave ring, Goku launched straight up off the screen, and the clouds split open across the whole sky. If Goku is in Ultra Instinct, he dodges the first punch with an afterimage and the button turns into Serious Punch, which sends him into orbit as a twinkling star. Then a K.O. card: how many episodes Goku spent charging, his final power level, "Saitama: 1 punch", and a Rematch button that resets everything. Make it look like the anime, not a cheap web game. Generate the character art and the backgrounds as images: cel-shaded, bold outlines, each Goku form and Saitama's poses as separate cutouts with transparent backgrounds. Add particles, speed lines, screen shake and big Japanese sound-effect lettering. Every hit should feel huge.