I got this :. Tell me in plain words whether it looks like a scam. Check the sender, links, phone numbers, and any company it claims to be from against official sources, and point out the warning signs you see. If it might be real, tell me the safe way to check, like the official phone number or website to use instead of anything in the message. Never click links or reply to the sender for me.
My inbox is full of newsletters I never open. Help me cut them down without deleting anything important. Read only until I approve each step.
1. Scan my email from the last days for newsletters, marketing lists, and automated digests (not one-to-one personal mail).
2. Group them by sender. For each group, show: sender name, how many messages, when I last opened or replied (if you can tell), and a one-line guess of what it's about.
3. Rank them: keep (I use this), maybe, and unsubscribe. Put anything work- or account-related in "ask me" instead of unsubscribe.
4. For the unsubscribe pile, draft a short list of the exact unsubscribe links or reply-to addresses from the messages. Do not click or send anything yet.
5. Show me the ranked list and wait. After I confirm which ones to drop, walk me through or draft each unsubscribe one at a time so I can approve.
Never mark mail as spam, delete threads, or change filters unless I explicitly say yes.
Create a plain-text notes file called 'about-me' with my work style, preferences, and recurring tasks, based on a short interview where you ask me 10 questions one at a time. Keep it free of passwords and account numbers. Then show me how to paste it into any other agent so they all start from the same understanding.
Find free or low-cost events near this weekend for . For each, give time, address, cost, and a link to the official page, and drop any listing you can't verify.