I need to book a routine appointment and I keep putting off the call or form. Help me get it done with as little friction as possible.
What I need: .
Provider or place: .
Preferred windows: .
Timezone: .
1. Look up the office hours, booking options (phone, online form, patient portal), and anything I should have ready (insurance info, last visit date).
2. Check my calendar for conflicts in the next weeks and propose 3 time windows that fit.
3. Draft a short call script and, if they take email or web forms, a ready-to-send booking message. Include my preferred times and a backup.
4. Do not call, email, or submit anything until I say yes. When I approve, book via the path they support and confirm the date, time, address, and any prep instructions.
5. Add the appointment to my calendar only after it's confirmed, and set a reminder before.
If the first place can't take me soon, show 2 alternatives with wait times before you switch.
Build me a short daily feed on : 5 items, each with one line on why it matters to me. Each week, ask me which items I liked or skipped and rewrite the feed prompt to improve it.
Go through my order confirmations from the last 30 days and list the items I bought from stores that offer price adjustments or price matching. Check each item's current price at that store. If any dropped below what I paid and it is still inside the store's adjustment window, tell me the difference and the deadline, and draft the request for each one (chat message, email, or the steps for the store's online form). Do not submit anything without my OK.
My TV is a . Using the manufacturer's official support pages and current guides, give me step-by-step instructions, using only the TV's built-in settings menu, to turn off ad tracking and viewing-data sharing, disable autoplay on the home screen, remove or hide preinstalled apps I do not use, and speed up the menus. For each change, say what it does, the exact menu path for my model, and anything it might break. Do not suggest modifying firmware or anything that would void the warranty.
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}}
Help me find job openings that actually fit me. First, interview me about what I want in detail: role and level, skills I have, pay range, remote or in-person and how far I'll commute, schedule, company size, and any deal-breakers. Then search reputable job boards and company career pages for current openings that match, and skip anything that looks like a scam (asks for payment, vague company, pressure to move off-platform). Give me a short list with the link, why each one fits, anything that doesn't fit, and the application deadline if listed. Offer to check again every few days and only tell me about new matches. Don't apply or contact anyone without my OK.
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.
Before you ever shop for me, let's set clear rules. Ask me a few quick questions, then write a short rule list I can save to your memory: always ask before any purchase over , which stores I prefer or avoid, whether to pick the cheapest or the best-reviewed option, how to handle shipping costs and returns, and what you must never buy without me (like ). Read the final rules back to me and only save them after I say yes.
Help me prepare for a phone call with . Ask me 5 questions about my goal, then write a short script, a list of details to have on hand, and 3 follow-up questions. Don't place the call unless I say so.
I'm thinking of buying that's on sale for dollars at . Before I buy, check what this exact model has usually sold for over the past few months across major stores, whether the 'original price' looks inflated, and whether a better price or a newer model is likely soon. Give me a clear verdict: buy now, wait, or buy a different option, with links and the reason in two sentences.