Search my email for unused gift cards, store credit, and promo balances I may have forgotten. Focus on the last months.
1. Look for common signals: gift card codes, "you have a balance", e-gift receipts, store credit confirmations, and unredeemed promo codes. Skip marketing that is only advertising cards for sale.
2. Make a table: merchant, type (gift card / store credit / promo), amount or code if present, date, and a one-line note on how to redeem.
3. Flag anything that looks expired, already used, or too vague to redeem, and say why.
4. Group by merchant and sum known amounts where you can.
5. Do not redeem, click checkout, or share codes anywhere outside this chat. Just show me the list so I can decide what to use first.
Prioritize merchants I care about: .
Look at my most recent takeout or delivery order receipt and compare it with what I tell you actually arrived. List anything I paid for that was missing or wrong, with its price. Then help me get the money back: if the order went through a delivery app, draft the in-app refund request; if I ordered directly, draft a short, polite message or call script for the restaurant asking for a refund or credit for just those items. Show me everything before anything is sent or any call is made.
Help me lower a bill or get a fee credit from . Open their support chat, politely explain the situation (), ask for a credit or discount, and escalate to a human if needed. Don't log in or share payment details without asking me first. Report what was offered before accepting anything.
Audit my Meta ad spend. Connect to my Meta ad account, my Meta pixel, and Google Analytics, and break my spend down by age, device, and creative. Flag any ads that are burning money with no return and tell me exactly how much each dead ad is costing me per week. Recommend which ads to kill, which to scale, and what to change on the borderline ones. If any ad spend went to the wrong ad account, chase the refund with the platform for me: find the misdirected charges, file the refund request, and follow up until the money comes back. Send me a summary I can act on without digging through dashboards.
I'm thinking about donating to a charity. Ask me for its name or website. Then check that it's a registered nonprofit, what it says it does, roughly how much of its spending goes to programs versus overhead and fundraising if that information is public, and whether there are any news reports or warnings about it. Watch for signs of a look-alike or fake charity, like a slightly different name, pressure to give right now, or requests for gift cards or wire transfers. Give me a short summary with links to your sources, a plain verdict, and the safest way to give directly through the charity's official site. If donations to it are usually tax-deductible, remind me to keep the receipt.
I want to go to [event name] on [event date]. Search for legit ways to get in free or for less: official promo codes shared by the organizer, speakers, or sponsors, volunteer spots, student or first-timer rates, group discounts, early-bird deadlines, and official giveaways. Only use the event's own site or other trustworthy sources. List each option with how to get it, the deadline, and the final price including fees. Don't buy a ticket or sign me up for anything without asking me first.
I need to file a small-claims lawsuit over a dispute I will describe. Research my local court's filing rules, prepare the paperwork, file it, and follow through until the summons is issued.
My flight was delayed or cancelled. File the compensation claim with the airline, follow up until the credit lands, and help me rebook. I'll give you my confirmation code and loyalty number.
Something went wrong on a trip (delay, cancellation, or lost bag) and I want a clear claim draft before I send anything.
What happened: .
Airline or carrier: .
Booking or confirmation: .
1. Find the booking confirmation, boarding passes, and any delay or baggage emails. List the facts: dates, flight numbers, routes, what was promised vs what happened.
2. Look up the carrier's public policy for this kind of issue (compensation, expense reimbursement, baggage timeline) and summarize what I may be entitled to ask for. Label anything uncertain.
3. Draft a polite, factual claim email or form answers with: what happened, evidence I have, what I'm requesting, and my contact details placeholders.
4. List receipts or notes I should attach (hotel, meals, bag contents list) and a short checklist before I hit send.
5. Do not submit the claim, call the airline, or spend money unless I explicitly approve.
Keep the tone firm and calm. If the policy clearly doesn't cover this, say so instead of overpromising.