Help me keep my home in good shape without having to remember everything.
Home type: . Rough age: . Climate: .
Things I have: .
1. Build a simple maintenance calendar grouped by season and by month, covering the systems I listed plus common safety checks (smoke and CO detectors, dryer vent, fire extinguisher).
2. For each task, give one line on why it matters, roughly how long it takes, whether it's a DIY job or one to hire out, and any part or supply to have on hand.
3. Mark the handful of tasks that prevent the most expensive problems.
4. Set up a reminder at the start of each month listing just that month's tasks, and keep it short.
5. Ask me which tasks I already do so you can leave them out.
Keep it practical, and tell me plainly when something should be done by a licensed pro.
Help me stop missing return deadlines on things I bought. Read only: don't start any returns, contact any store, or change anything without asking.
1. Look through my email for order confirmations and receipts from the last days.
2. For each purchase, find the store's return window (from the receipt, or the store's public return policy if the receipt doesn't say) and work out the last day I can return it.
3. Show me a short table sorted by deadline: item, store, price, purchase date, last return day, and how to return it (mail, in store, or both).
4. Flag anything with days or fewer left, and anything that looks unopened or unused based on what I tell you.
5. Ask me which items I'm unsure about keeping, then remind me before each of those deadlines.
Skip digital purchases and subscriptions unless they have a clear refund window.
I want my project to work on someone else's computer, not just mine. Act like a newcomer and follow my setup instructions exactly as written.
Project:
Instructions to follow:
1. Start from a clean environment with nothing preinstalled beyond the basics, and follow each step literally. Don't fill in gaps from your own knowledge.
2. Every time a step fails, is unclear, or quietly assumes something (a tool, a version, an environment variable, an account), write it down with the exact error or the question a newcomer would ask.
3. Keep going as far as you can by working around each problem, and note the workaround.
4. Don't change my code or push anything. Just report.
Give me a numbered fix list, most blocking first, with suggested wording for each step of the instructions so the next person gets it right on the first try.
I've saved hundreds of posts on X and never go back to them. Help me turn them into something I'll actually use. Read only, never post, like, unbookmark, or message anyone.
1. Read my X bookmarks (most recent is fine to start).
2. Group them into or so clear topics based on what they're actually about, not keywords. Put anything that doesn't fit in an "Other" pile.
3. For each topic, give me a short summary of the main ideas, then list the posts with one line each on why it's worth keeping and the link.
4. Pull out anything actionable (tools to try, how-to threads, recommendations) into a separate "Try this" list.
5. Flag near-duplicates and posts that are probably outdated so I can skip them.
6. Save the whole thing as a document I can search later, and tell me where it is.
End with the 5 bookmarks you think I'd get the most out of revisiting this week.
Help me get this neighborhood issue to the right place without me hunting for emails.
Issue: .
Location: .
Details: .
Photo or link if I have one: .
1. Find the correct city, county, or utility contact for this kind of report (web form, 311, or email). Prefer the official page. List 1 to 3 options with why each fits.
2. Draft a short, polite report: where, what, when, and what I'm asking for. Leave my name and contact details blank for me to fill. Keep it under 150 words.
3. Include any reference numbers or map links that help them find the spot.
4. Tell me how to submit it (which form or address) and what follow-up to expect if the site says.
5. Do not send anything until I approve the draft. Never invent a phone number or email; if you can't verify a contact, say so.
I need events from this schedule page on my calendar, but it may not be published yet.
Page to watch: .
What to add: .
Calendar: .
Timezone: .
1. Check the page now. If the schedule is up, extract the events (title, date, time, place) and show me a list before adding anything.
2. If it is not up yet, check until it appears or until . Tell me once that you are watching; stay quiet on empty checks.
3. When it appears, show the extracted events and ask me to confirm. After I say yes, add them to my calendar with clear titles and locations.
4. If the page changes later (new dates, cancellations), tell me what changed and update only with my OK.
5. Never invent times. If a listing is incomplete, flag it instead of guessing.
Keep an eye on the price of at in .
Budget I care about: under for the usual size, or a clear percent-off sale.
Check how often: .
1. Find the current normal price and note the size or count so comparisons are fair.
2. Check on the cadence above. Only alert me when the price drops to my budget, a sale starts, or a better unit price appears.
3. When you alert me, say: store, product name, size, price, unit price, sale end date if known, and a link.
4. Put a calendar reminder for the sale end so I don't miss it. Do not buy anything without my say-so.
5. Stay quiet when nothing meaningful changed. Stop after or when I say so.
I shared or pasted a recipe from . Turn it into something I can cook from tonight.
Recipe or link:
Servings I want: .
Diet notes: .
1. Extract the dish name, ingredients with amounts, and steps. If anything is missing or unclear, ask once before guessing.
2. Scale the ingredients to my servings and convert units to what a home cook would actually buy.
3. Make a grocery list grouped by store section, marking what I might already have (oil, salt, staples).
4. Write a clean one-page recipe card: title, time, servings, ingredients, numbered steps.
5. If you can, save or export a simple printable PDF or plain text I can print. Do not post or buy anything.
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: .
Teach me as a short illustrated story instead of a wall of text. My level: .
1. Build a simple storyline of 6 to 8 scenes with a clear beginning, middle, and payoff. Each scene teaches one idea.
2. For each scene, write 2 or 3 sentences of narration and describe (or generate) one picture or diagram that shows the idea.
3. Use one running analogy only if it really helps, and say where the analogy breaks down.
4. Stick to well-established facts and name a reliable source or two at the end.
5. Finish with 3 quick questions so I can check I understood, with answers hidden below.