Help me deal with spam texts. Look through the texts I share or screenshot from the past [time period] that look like spam, unwanted marketing, or scams. Make a simple spreadsheet with the date, sender number, a one-line summary, whether I ever signed up for it, and whether it looks like a scam. Then give me clear steps to report each one: forward it to 7726 (SPAM), report scams at reportfraud.ftc.gov, and file a Do Not Call complaint at donotcall.gov if my number is registered. Never reply to the messages or open any links in them.
Musecases prompts
- Help me plan Halloween night. Ask me how old the kids are, what neighborhood or area we'll be in, what time we want to head out and be home, whether we're handing out candy too, and any allergies. Then check the forecast and sunset time and give me a simple plan: a short route idea that stays on well-lit streets with sidewalks, a timeline for dinner, costumes and heading out, a safety checklist (reflective gear or glow sticks, flashlight, a meeting spot if we get separated, checking treats before eating), allergy-friendly treat ideas for our door, and a plan for the candy haul afterward. Keep it short enough to read on my phone that evening.
- 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.
- I'll send photos of my fridge, freezer and pantry, or just list what I have. Figure out the ingredients you can see, ask me about any allergies, picky eaters, how many people I'm feeding and how much time I have on weeknights. Then plan five dinners that use up what's already there first, especially anything that will spoil soon, and keep the shopping to a short list of missing items grouped by store section. Give each dinner a simple step-by-step recipe, the total time, and a note on leftovers that could become lunch. Point out anything in my photos that looks expired or close to it.
- I want to start a short video series on a topic I care about. Ask me the topic, who it is for, where I want to post it, how long each video should be, and how many episodes I'm aiming for. Then suggest a series title and an episode lineup where each video stands on its own but builds on the last. For each episode, write a hook for the first few seconds, a simple outline, a full script in a natural speaking voice, and a short description with a call to action. Finish with a realistic posting schedule and a checklist of what I need to record each one. Offer to set reminders for each recording and posting day.
- I signed up for a race (or want to) and my schedule is packed. Ask me the race distance and date, how much I run right now in a typical week, any aches or injuries to work around, and which days and times I usually have free. Then look at my calendar and build a week-by-week training plan that builds mileage gradually, puts the long run on the day I actually have time, includes easy days, rest days and a taper before race day, and moves sessions around busy days instead of ignoring them. Show the plan as a simple table, explain the purpose of each type of run in plain words, and offer to add the runs to my calendar with reminders. If a week looks too crowded, tell me which run to drop rather than cramming it in.
- I'm hosting a holiday dinner. Ask me how many people are coming, what time we want to eat, any dietary needs, and the dishes I'm planning (or suggest a simple menu if I'm not sure). Then build a cooking timeline that works backward from mealtime, including what can be made a day or two ahead, oven and stovetop timing so nothing clashes, and when to start thawing or brining. Also give me one combined shopping list grouped by store section, with quantities scaled to the number of guests, and a short list of tasks I can hand to helpers. Offer to set reminders for the make-ahead steps.
- It's open enrollment and I need to pick a plan. I'll share the plan documents or the summary page from my employer or marketplace. Compare the options side by side in plain words: monthly premium, deductible, out-of-pocket maximum, copays for common visits, prescription coverage, and whether my doctors are in network if I tell you who they are. Then ask me a few questions about how much care I expect next year and estimate my total yearly cost under each plan for a light year, a typical year, and a heavy year. Point out the deadline and anything I must actively re-select, like a health savings or flexible spending account. Don't enroll me in anything; just help me decide.
- The clocks are about to change for daylight saving time. Make me a short checklist for that weekend: which devices usually need their clocks set by hand (oven, microwave, car, older thermostats, wall clocks), the yearly safety checks people tie to the clock change like testing smoke and carbon monoxide alarms and swapping batteries, and a simple plan to shift kids' or pets' bedtimes and meals by 15 minutes a day so the change is easier. Ask me which of these apply to my home first, then give me the checklist and offer to set reminders for the day before.
- 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.