Pull Request Generator
Draft clear PR titles and descriptions in seconds
gpt-4o-mini
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How often does your pull request description say "see commits"? Do reviewers ask you what the branch does, when the answer was in your head all along? Pull Request Generator writes the title and the description from your diff or your notes, so the reviewer opens the tab already knowing what changed and what to look at first.
Short answer: Pull Request Generator turns a diff, a commit list or a few rough notes into a pull request title and a structured description, covering what changed, why it changed and what a reviewer should check.
What is Pull Request Generator?
Pull Request Generator is a free tool that writes the text around your code. Paste what the branch did, and it returns a title in your repository's convention plus a description with sections: summary, changes, reasoning and testing notes. It is the part of the job most developers rush, and the part that decides how long the review takes.
Who Actually Reads Your Pull Request Description
Three people, usually. The reviewer, who needs to know where to focus. The teammate who finds this pull request in six months while tracking down a regression. And you, when someone asks why the branch touched a file it did not obviously need to touch. A description written for those three saves far more time than it costs.
How Does Pull Request Generator Work?
- Paste your diff, commit list or notes into the prompt box.
- Set Output Type to PR Description, since the same panel also writes commit messages, changelogs and README text.
- Choose a Convention and a Tone / Detail level, then generate.
- Copy the result straight into the pull request form.
| Option | What it decides | Suggested value |
|---|---|---|
| Convention | Conventional Commits, plain prose, or your Team Standard | Whatever the repository already uses |
| Tone / Detail | How formal and how explanatory the description reads | Standard for most branches |
| Length | Short, Normal or Detailed | Normal, raised for a large refactor |
Four toggles finish it: Follow Convention, Include Sections, Add Emojis and Include Examples. Keep Include Sections on, because headed blocks are what let a reviewer skim.
What To Paste From The Branch
- ✅ The commit subjects, which carry intent better than the patch does
- ✅ The ticket number and one line on the problem being solved
- ✅ Anything you deliberately left out of scope
- ✅ How you tested it, even if that was by hand
Tip Add one sentence about the decision you are least sure of. The description that says "I chose the simpler query here, tell me if that is wrong" gets a useful review instead of a rubber stamp.
What The Draft Gives You
A title that fits the convention
Conventional Commits prefixes, plain prose or your team standard, matched to the repository.
Sections a reviewer can skim
Summary, changes and testing notes arrive as separate blocks rather than one paragraph.
Reusable across artefacts
The same notes produce a commit message or changelog entry by changing one dropdown.
Small Things Reviewers Notice
Say what you did not do. Link the ticket rather than retyping it. Keep the title under about seventy characters so it survives in a squashed commit. If the branch is large, name the file a reviewer should open first, because that single line does more than three paragraphs of summary. When the draft reads stiffly, run it through the Content Rewriter for a plainer pass.
The tools here are free and need no account, and switching model families on the same notes often produces a noticeably different summary. Pull Request Generator lives with the rest of the developer tooling in the coding tools category on EizTools, each carrying the options its own job needs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to paste the whole diff?
No, and it is usually better not to. Commit subjects plus a line of context give a sharper description than a large patch, and they keep private code out of the prompt.
Can it follow our pull request template?
Yes. Paste the template headings into Custom Instructions and set Convention to Team Standard, and the description comes back in that shape.
Will it invent testing that I did not do?
It writes from what you paste. Say how you tested, or the testing section will be generic, which is exactly the sort of line reviewers stop trusting.
Can I get the commit message from the same notes?
Yes. Switch Output Type to Commit Message and generate again. The activity history panel keeps both versions for the session.
A pull request is a piece of writing that happens to be attached to code. Treating it that way shortens reviews, and the description is where a reviewer decides whether this will take five minutes or fifty. Paste your branch notes above and let the draft do the structure.