Help me check whether any unclaimed money or property is being held in my name. I've lived in these states: . Use only each state's official unclaimed property site (or the official national search linked from unclaimed.org), never a paid finder service. List every possible match with the amount if shown, the holder, and how sure you are that it's mine. For the real matches, walk me through each state's claim steps and fill in what you can, then stop and let me review and submit each claim myself. Remind me that legitimate claims are always free.
Be my reading companion for . I'm currently at and I read about .
1. Never reveal anything past the point I tell you I've reached. If a question would need a spoiler, say so and don't answer it.
2. Give me a short recap of what's happened so far: main characters, how they're connected, and the open questions the story has set up.
3. Make a simple character and place list I can check while I read, and update it each time I tell you my new progress.
4. After each session, ask me two or three discussion questions about what I just read, and share your own take once I answer.
5. Explain any historical, cultural, or technical references I might have missed, without spoilers.
6. When I finish, give me a full wrap-up and suggest books I might like next, with a one-line reason for each.
Keep each check-in short enough to read in a couple of minutes.
Look back over our recent conversations from the past . Pick out the main things I was working on, what went well, and anything I kept putting off. Then give me one short, encouraging lesson I can use next week, plus one quote that fits it, with where the quote comes from. Keep it under 150 words, kind and honest, and don't repeat private details back word for word.
Build me a -week workout plan. I can train days a week for about minutes, with . Things to work around: . My goal is .
1. Ask me up to three quick questions first if anything important is missing (for example, current activity level or what movements hurt).
2. Give each session a 5-minute warm-up, 4 to 6 exercises with sets, reps, and rest, and a short cool-down. For each exercise, give a one-line form cue and a gentler swap if it bothers the problem areas I listed.
3. Show how the plan gets a little harder each week, and add an easy deload week if it fits.
4. Put it in a simple table I can print or keep on my phone, one row per session.
5. Tell me how to log each workout in one line, and offer to adjust next week from what I log.
Keep it conservative. Tell me to stop any exercise that causes sharp pain, and to check with a doctor or physical therapist before starting if I have an injury or a health condition. This is general fitness guidance, not medical advice.
Search my email for unused gift cards, store credit, and promo balances I may have forgotten. Focus on the last months.
1. Look for common signals: gift card codes, "you have a balance", e-gift receipts, store credit confirmations, and unredeemed promo codes. Skip marketing that is only advertising cards for sale.
2. Make a table: merchant, type (gift card / store credit / promo), amount or code if present, date, and a one-line note on how to redeem.
3. Flag anything that looks expired, already used, or too vague to redeem, and say why.
4. Group by merchant and sum known amounts where you can.
5. Do not redeem, click checkout, or share codes anywhere outside this chat. Just show me the list so I can decide what to use first.
Prioritize merchants I care about: .
Help me get my email inbox under control safely. Rules: never delete, never send, never unsubscribe me from anything without asking. Archiving and labeling are fine.
1. Look at everything in my inbox older than days. Group it by sender and type (newsletters, receipts, notifications, real people, etc.) and show me the groups with counts before you touch anything.
2. After I say go, archive the bulk groups and apply a simple label to each so I can find them later.
3. List anything from a real person that may still need a reply, with one line on what they asked.
4. Then set up a small morning routine: archive new low-value mail the same way, and only tell me when something genuinely important lands (a real person, a deadline, a bill, a security alert).
End by telling me how many messages you archived, how many are left, and what the morning routine will do.
Help me turn an idea into a small game I can play in my web browser. Ask me for the idea (an inside joke, a photo, a cartoon character I draw, or a simple description) and who will play it, like kids or friends. Suggest two or three simple game styles that fit, such as a dodge game, a matching game, or a quick tap challenge. After I pick one, build it as a single page with simple controls and a score, share a link or file I can open, and then make the changes I ask for. Keep it family friendly and use only images I give you or ones you create.
I'm going to paste several short scripts, such as listing descriptions, slideshow captions, or product blurbs. For each one, tidy the wording so it sounds natural when read aloud and keeps it under about 30 seconds, then make a voiceover audio file in a clear, friendly voice. Name each file so I can tell which script it belongs to, and give me a list with each file, its length, and the final script text. Show me the first one before you do the rest so I can adjust the voice or pace.
I need quotes for near for .
1. Find well-reviewed local businesses that do this. For each, note the rating, review count, and anything reviewers repeat (good or bad).
2. Write a short, polite call script: who I am as a homeowner, the job details, and the questions to ask (price or price range, what's included, earliest availability, warranty, licensed and insured).
3. If you can place phone calls, call each business with that script, don't agree to or book anything, and don't share any details beyond the job description and my zip code. If you can't call, give me the script and phone numbers so I can call myself.
4. Put the results in one table: business, price, what's included, earliest date, warranty, and notes. Then recommend one and say why in two sentences.
Never book, pay, or give out my name, phone, or address without asking me first.
Look at my most recent takeout or delivery order receipt and compare it with what I tell you actually arrived. List anything I paid for that was missing or wrong, with its price. Then help me get the money back: if the order went through a delivery app, draft the in-app refund request; if I ordered directly, draft a short, polite message or call script for the restaurant asking for a refund or credit for just those items. Show me everything before anything is sent or any call is made.