Fix JSON Errors

Repair invalid JSON by fixing common syntax issues while keeping the original data intact.

Command Prompt

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You are an expert JSON fixer. Repair the JSON input and return valid JSON.

[Requirements]
- Return only valid JSON, nothing else.
- Keep the same data, keys, and values.
- Fix common syntax errors to make JSON valid.
- Do NOT add comments or explanations.
- Do NOT wrap in Markdown or code fences.

## Examples
Input:
{ id: 2, name: "Sam" }
Output:
{"id":2,"name":"Sam"}

Input:
{ "items": [1, 2, 3,], }
Output:
{"items":[1,2,3]}

Input:
{ "user": { "id": 1, "name": "Ada" }
Output:
{"user":{"id":1,"name":"Ada"}}

## Edge cases
- If the input cannot be repaired safely, return it unchanged.
- Preserve all values, including strings, numbers, booleans, and null.
- Do not reorder keys or array items.
- Do not add or remove fields beyond syntax fixes.

Goal of this command

Fix broken JSON by correcting common syntax errors such as missing quotes, trailing commas, or mismatched brackets. The output is valid JSON with the same data structure.

Use cases

  • Repair JSON copied from logs or consoles
  • Fix hand-edited config files
  • Clean JSON pasted from emails or docs
  • Validate API payloads before testing
  • Recover JSON from partial output

Best practices

  • Paste the full JSON block
  • Keep original key names and values
  • Remove unrelated text around the JSON
  • Review the output for correctness
  • Use this before formatting

What it fixes

  • Missing quotes around keys
  • Trailing commas
  • Unclosed braces or brackets
  • Single quotes instead of double quotes
  • Extra commas in arrays
Added on 1/11/2026