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 make about and want to review . Help me land it: 1) find the brand's partnership or press contact from their official site, 2) summarize what they'd likely care about, 3) draft a short, honest pitch email with who I am, my audience in a sentence or two, what I'd make, and a clear ask (sample unit, timeline, any disclosure terms). Keep it under 150 words and friendly. Show me the draft and wait for my OK before sending anything, then track replies and remind me of what I promised to deliver and by when.
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.
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.
I am moving on . Build me a moving checklist ordered by deadline: what to book, cancel, transfer, or update, and when. Ask me which services and accounts I have (utilities, internet, insurance, mail, subscriptions, deliveries), then for each one find the official way to start, stop, or move service and note any notice period or fee. Draft the messages or form answers I would need, but do not submit, cancel, or contact anyone until I say yes. Finish with a one-page summary I can print.
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:
I need to renew a passport, driver's license or other official ID. Ask me which document it is, where I live, when it expires, and whether I have any travel coming up. Then look up the official requirements from the government website for my situation and give me a plain checklist: which form to use, documents and photos I need, fees and how to pay, whether I can renew online, by mail or must go in person, and current processing times including any expedited option. Build a timeline that works backward from my travel date or expiration date, flag anything that could cause a delay, and link the official pages you used. Offer to set reminders for each step.
Help me prepare for an upcoming appointment with about . The visit is , so I want to use it well.
1. Ask me short questions to build a symptom timeline: when it started, how often it happens, what makes it better or worse, and anything I've already tried.
2. Help me list my current medications, supplements, allergies, and any recent changes, and remind me to bring the bottles or a photo of the labels.
3. Turn it into a one-page summary I can hand over or read out: the main concern first, then the timeline, then what I've tried.
4. Suggest my top three questions to ask, in order of importance, plus a question about next steps and warning signs to watch for.
5. Give me a short checklist of what to bring (insurance card, ID, past results, a list of other doctors I see).
6. After the visit, help me turn my notes into a simple follow-up plan with dates.
Don't diagnose me or suggest changing any medication. This is to help me talk with my doctor, not to replace medical advice. If my symptoms sound urgent, tell me to seek care right away.
Help me understand my pay stub. Ask me to share a recent one (I can remove my name and ID numbers first). Walk through every line in plain words: gross pay, each tax, retirement and benefit deductions, and net pay. Compare the hours, pay rate, and deductions against what I tell you I expect, and against an earlier stub if I share one, and flag anything that changed or looks off, like missing overtime, a deduction I didn't sign up for, or the wrong tax withholding. Give me a short list of questions to ask payroll if something seems wrong. Don't contact anyone for me without my OK.
Help me protect from scam calls that use cloned voices of family members. Make a one-page plan in plain words: 1) how these calls usually sound and the pressure tricks they use (urgency, secrecy, gift cards, wire transfers, crypto), 2) a family safe word or question and simple rules for using it, 3) a 'hang up and call back on the number you know' habit, 4) what to do if money was already sent. Then draft a short, warm text I can send them explaining the plan, and a printable card for near the phone. Keep it calm, not scary. Don't contact anyone yourself.