I got a medical bill from for . Before I pay, help me check it. 1) Tell me exactly what to request: an itemized bill and my insurer's explanation of benefits. 2) Once I share them, compare line by line and flag duplicate charges, services I may not have received, coding that looks off, and anything insurance should have covered. 3) Check whether the account might be on hold, in review, or eligible for financial assistance. 4) Give me a short script for calling the billing office, with the questions to ask and what to write down (name, date, reference number). If I approve, place the call for me and report back what they said. Don't pay or agree to anything on my behalf.
Help me get the manuals and warranty details for things in my home in one place. I'll send photos of model and serial number labels, or a list like .
1. For each item, read the brand, model number, and approximate age from what I send. If a label is hard to read, tell me what you think it says and ask me to confirm.
2. Find the official manual from the manufacturer's site and link to it. Skip sketchy download sites.
3. Look up the standard warranty length and what it covers, and estimate whether it's likely still active based on the age. Tell me what proof I'd need to make a claim (receipt, registration, serial number).
4. Note any open safety recalls for that model from official recall sources, with links.
5. Pull out the maintenance each item needs (filters, descaling, cleaning) and how often.
6. Give me everything in one table: item, model, manual link, warranty status, recall status, and next maintenance task.
Don't register products, file claims, or share my information with anyone without asking me first.
I'll attach a screenshot of .
1. In two or three plain sentences, tell me what the screen is actually saying, as if I've never seen it before. Define any jargon.
2. Point out the one or two parts that matter most and anything that looks wrong, risky, or unusual.
3. Tell me the most likely next step, with exact steps for , and say what each step will change.
4. If more than one cause is possible, list them from most to least likely and how to tell them apart.
5. If anything on the screen looks like a scam, a fake warning, or a request for a password or payment, say so clearly and tell me not to click it.
If the screenshot shows private details (account numbers, addresses, emails), don't repeat them back to me.
I want to sell on . I'll attach a few photos.
1. From the photos, describe the item honestly: brand or model if visible, size, condition, and any wear or flaws I should mention up front.
2. Look up recently sold or currently listed comparable items and give me a fair asking price, a quick-sale price, and the lowest offer worth accepting, with links to the comparables you used.
3. Write the listing: a clear title under 80 characters, a short friendly description, key details as bullets, and pickup terms of .
4. Suggest which of my photos to lead with and one extra shot I should take.
5. Draft three short replies I can reuse: "Is this still available?", a lowball offer, and confirming a pickup time.
Don't post anything or message anyone. Give me the listing and replies to paste myself.
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.
Here is my pile of things I keep putting off: . For each item, figure out the smallest first step that takes minutes or less, and tell me what you can do for me right now (look something up, draft a message, find a form, compare options) versus what needs me. Then sort the list by what is quickest to clear, and suggest when to do each of my parts this week based on my calendar. Do the parts you can do now and show me the results before taking any action that sends, buys, or books something.
Be my conversation partner. My level is . Each session: pick a real-life scene (ordering food, asking directions, small talk with a neighbor), play the other person, and keep your lines short and natural for my level. Let me answer out loud or in text. After every few turns, gently correct my biggest mistake with the right version and one tip, then keep going. End with 5 new words or phrases from today and a quick recap of what I did well. Use voice mode if it's on, and remember what we covered so the next session builds on it.
Find volunteer opportunities near that fit . I'm interested in and I'd like . Check local nonprofits, volunteer sites, and community calendars. For each of the top 5, give the organization, what the work involves, time commitment, any age limits or background checks, and the link to sign up. Rank them by how easy it is to start this month, and draft a short intro message I can send to my top pick. Don't sign me up for anything without asking.
Pull the full transcript of this video: {{video link}}. Give me a 10-bullet summary, the 5 most useful quotes with timestamps, and any claims worth fact-checking. Then ask which section I'd like expanded.
Design an avatar for you, my assistant. I'd like the style to be with a color palette. Show me 3 different still concepts first and let me pick one. Then turn my pick into a short looping animation (a gentle blink, nod, or wave) that works as a profile picture. Keep it original, not a copy of any existing character, and give me both the still image and the animated file so I can set it myself.