Every morning, give me a short report on from .
1. The first time, pull the current numbers and save them as the baseline. Ask me which 3 to 5 numbers matter most.
2. Each week after that, compare with the previous week and lead with what changed: the biggest moves up and down, with the actual numbers and percent change.
3. Call out anything unusual, like a sudden drop, a spike, or a number that stopped updating.
4. Keep it under 10 lines. Put the full table at the bottom only if I ask for it.
5. If the source can't be reached, say so plainly instead of guessing numbers.
I'm building and want to buy and cut materials once, without mistakes.
Here are my plans, sketch, or measurements: .
Material: . Sheet or board size I can buy: .
1. List every part with its name, quantity, and finished dimensions. Flag any measurement that looks inconsistent or missing and ask before guessing.
2. Account for blade width and any joints (dadoes, rabbets, overlaps) so the parts actually fit together.
3. Lay out the parts on the stock to waste as little as possible, and tell me how many sheets or boards to buy with a small spare margin.
4. Give me a shopping list: material, screws or fasteners, glue, finish, and any tool I'll need.
5. Finish with a step-by-step build order and a short safety note for the tools involved.
Keep an eye on this page for me: .
What I care about: .
1. Read the page now and save a short snapshot of just the parts that matter, ignoring ads, timestamps, and other noise.
2. Check it . Use the cheapest check you can (a simple fetch and compare) and only do deeper work if the important part actually changed.
3. When it changes, tell me in two lines: what it said before, what it says now, and the link.
4. Stay quiet when nothing changed. If the page breaks or moves, tell me once instead of every time.
5. Stop watching after or when I say so.
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.
I'm about to sign the document pasted below (). I'm not a lawyer and I want to understand it before I sign. You're not giving legal advice; just help me read it carefully.
1. Summarize what I'm agreeing to in 5 to 8 plain-language bullet points.
2. List every money item: fees, deposits, penalties, automatic renewals, price increases, and when each applies.
3. List every deadline or notice period I need to remember (for example, how many days' notice to cancel).
4. Flag clauses that are unusual, one-sided, or vague, and explain in one line why each might matter.
5. Give me a short list of questions to ask the other party, and changes I could reasonably request.
6. Tell me which parts are worth having a professional look at, if any.
Document:
Help me plan dinners for the next nights using mostly what I already have.
What's in my fridge, freezer, and pantry:
People eating:
Dietary needs or dislikes:
Max cooking time on weeknights:
Please:
1. Use the ingredients that spoil soonest first (fresh herbs, greens, dairy, opened items).
2. Give each night a dish name, a short ingredient list, and 4 to 6 simple steps.
3. Reuse leftovers or extra prep across nights where it saves time.
4. End with one consolidated shopping list of only the things I'm missing, grouped by store section.
5. Suggest one backup meal I can make from pantry staples if a night falls apart.
I'll paste raw notes or a transcript from a meeting below. Turn them into something I can act on today.
1. Write a 3-sentence summary of what was decided.
2. List every action item as: owner, task, due date (write "no date set" if none was mentioned). Flag any task that has no clear owner.
3. List open questions that nobody answered.
4. Draft a short, friendly follow-up message to the attendees that recaps decisions and action items. Keep it under 150 words. Do not send it; just show me the draft.
5. Point out anything that sounds like a risk or a conflict between what different people said.
Tone for the follow-up: .
Notes:
I'll paste my booking confirmations below (flights, trains, hotels, rental car, tickets). Turn them into one clean itinerary I can follow on the trip.
1. Build a day-by-day timeline in the local time of each place, with check-in and check-out times, departure and arrival times, and confirmation codes placed next to each item.
2. Flag tight connections, overlapping bookings, nights with no lodging, and gaps where I have nothing booked.
3. Add travel time estimates between each stop (airport to hotel, hotel to venue) and note when I should leave.
4. List what I still need to book or decide, ordered by urgency.
5. Add a short packing and prep checklist based on the trip length and type: {{trip type: e.g. family trip with a toddler, work conference, hiking weekend}}.
6. End with a one-screen summary I can save to my phone.
Confirmations:
{{paste confirmation emails or details here}}
Help me audit my recurring charges. I'll paste recent statement lines or receipt emails below (I've removed account numbers).
1. Find every charge that looks recurring (monthly, yearly, free trial turning paid). Group duplicates from the same merchant.
2. Make a table: service, how often it charges, amount, yearly cost, last charge date.
3. Flag anything that looks like a forgotten free trial, a duplicate service (for example two music or cloud storage plans), or a price that went up recently.
4. Rank them from "probably cancel" to "keep", using these priorities: {{what I care about: e.g. keep anything the kids use, cut overlapping streaming}}.
5. For the top cancel candidates, tell me the usual way to cancel that service and whether a cheaper tier or annual plan exists.
Do not log in anywhere or cancel anything; just give me the report.
Charges:
{{paste statement lines or receipts here}}
Research under . Compare 5 options using reviews from multiple sources, flag fake-review signals, and recommend one pick plus one backup with links. Never buy anything without my approval.