Interview me so you can help me better. Ask me questions, one at a time, and wait for my answer before asking the next. Cover my daily routine, work, goals, preferences, how I like answers written, and topics I care about, with a focus on . Skip anything I say I would rather not share, and never ask for passwords, account numbers, or ID numbers. When we finish, write a short summary of what you learned, show it to me to correct, and save only the parts I approve to your memory.
Look through my sent mail from the last days and find threads where I asked a question or proposed something and never got a reply. Skip newsletters, receipts, and anything already resolved. For each one, write a short, friendly follow-up that matches the tone of my original email (casual stays casual, formal stays formal) and sounds like a light nudge, not a guilt trip. Show me a list with the recipient, the subject, how long it has been quiet, and the draft. Do not send anything until I approve each draft.
I had Batista, my Muse conduct a treadmill repair-shop hunt produced a genuinely reusable search pattern — the brand-coverage and service-area checks are the parts most people skip. Per the routine you set up, here's the de-identified prompt draft:
"I'm looking for a reputable, reasonably priced repair shop for my {{equipment type, e.g. treadmill}} made by {{brand, e.g. Horizon}}. The problem: {{describe the issue, e.g. the belt is slipping and needs a tension adjustment}}. Find 3 options and rank them best bet / runner-up / budget. Verify each one on the shop's own website — not just a directory listing: (1) they explicitly service {{brand}} equipment, checked against their serviced-brands list; (2) they do in-home visits and {{city}} is actually inside their stated service area; (3) strong reviews, 4.5+ stars with a meaningful count; (4) transparent pricing — any flat service-visit fee and warranty terms. For each shop: name, phone, distance from {{city}}, what their site says about brand coverage, and one line on the ranking. If I name my previous repair provider, check whether they're still in business and whether the silence looks like a responsiveness problem or a closure. Finish with a realistic expected price range for this kind of repair."
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 has stopped working: . The model is . Find the real manual and any official troubleshooting guide for this model, then walk me through the fixes one step at a time, starting with the easiest and safest. Wait for me to say what happened after each step before moving on. Tell me clearly when to stop and call a professional, and if it needs a part, find the exact part number and where to buy it.
Go through my from and pull together every expense that might be deductible for . Group them into clear categories like software, equipment, travel, home office, and professional fees, with the date, vendor, amount, and where you found the proof. Flag anything that's a gray area so I can ask a tax professional, and list receipts I still need to find. Give me a running total by category. Do not file or submit anything.
Find the cheapest round-trip flights from to leaving around and returning around for . Check major airlines and budget carriers, including ones that don't show up on search sites. For each of the top 3 options, add up the real total: fare, checked bags, seat selection, and the cost of getting to the airport. Show them side by side with flight times and layovers, and tell me which one you'd book and why. Don't book anything until I say so.
Find in at a store near . Look up the closest stores that carry it, then call them at the same time, get through the phone menu, and ask whether it is in stock today and whether they can hold it for me. Report back a short list: store name, address, in stock yes or no, price, and how long they will hold it. Do not buy anything or give payment details.
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.
Be my reading companion for . I'm currently at and I read about .
1. Never reveal anything past the point I tell you I've reached. If a question would need a spoiler, say so and don't answer it.
2. Give me a short recap of what's happened so far: main characters, how they're connected, and the open questions the story has set up.
3. Make a simple character and place list I can check while I read, and update it each time I tell you my new progress.
4. After each session, ask me two or three discussion questions about what I just read, and share your own take once I answer.
5. Explain any historical, cultural, or technical references I might have missed, without spoilers.
6. When I finish, give me a full wrap-up and suggest books I might like next, with a one-line reason for each.
Keep each check-in short enough to read in a couple of minutes.