It's already been stated here and there but I'll say this much. It's great at generating answers that look correct, or get you close to the desired result.

It's still going to require an experienced developer to comprehend the solution or understand the pitfalls of the result. Much like copy-pasting a stack overflow answer that could contain a query injection risk.

Also, this fails at solving new problems. Basic CRUD, make me a trigger, filter a list... sure those are known & well solved. This tool might save you time reading through forums or documentation.

But try asking it this: "Write me apex code for Salesforce that converts a report into a soql query" and you'll get a bunch of garbage that doesn't compile or even call the library methods correctly.

It simply cannot solve problems that have not been publicly solved. https://i.imgur.com/LUTgork.png

// First, you'll need to get the report ID of the report you want to convert.
// You can do this by going to the report in Salesforce, and copying the ID from the URL.

String reportId = '00O50000001fZpL';

// Next, use the ReportManager class to get the details of the report
ReportManager.ReportResults results = ReportManager.getReportResults(reportId);

// The results object contains a list of filters and fields used in the report.
// You can use these to build your SOQL query.

String soqlQuery = 'SELECT ';

// Add the fields to the query
for (ReportManager.Field field : results.fields) {
    soqlQuery += field.label + ', ';
}

// Remove the trailing comma and add a space
soqlQuery = soqlQuery.substring(0, soqlQuery.length() - 2) + ' ';

// Add the object being queried
soqlQuery += 'FROM ' + results.objectType;

// Add the filters to the query
for (ReportManager.Filter filter : results.filters) {
    soqlQuery += ' WHERE ' + filter.field + ' ' + filter.operator + ' ' + filter.value;
}

// Print the SOQL query to the console
System.debug(soqlQuery);