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Organize

  1. I have a spreadsheet I use to track something (like workouts, expenses, a collection, or reading) and it has become messy. Ask me to share it, then look at how I actually use it. Suggest a cleaner layout with clear columns, consistent formats, and no duplicate rows. Add formulas for totals, averages, or streaks that I'd find useful, plus a simple summary section or chart at the top. Explain each change in plain words before you make it, make a copy instead of overwriting my original, and show me how to add a new entry so everything keeps updating on its own.
    Comment@lucas_v#organize
  2. Template· fill in the highlighted words

    See everything you know about me, then let me prune it

    Show me what you've learned or saved about me so I can review it. Read only: don't delete, change, or share anything until I approve each change. 1. List every fact, preference, and note you keep about me, grouped by topic (for example work, family, health, money, habits, places, accounts). 2. For each item, say where it came from (something I told you, a connected app, a file, or your own guess) and roughly when you learned it. 3. Flag anything that looks out of date, wrong, or that you inferred rather than were told. 4. Flag anything sensitive, such as , and ask whether I want you to keep it. 5. List which connected apps and accounts you can read from, and what kind of data each one gives you access to. 6. Give me a short table of suggested changes: keep, fix, or forget, with a one-line reason each. Then wait for me to approve changes one at a time, and confirm each one after you make it.
    Comment@marcus_dev#organize
  3. I'll paste my booking confirmations below (flights, trains, hotels, rental car, tickets). Turn them into one clean itinerary I can follow on the trip. 1. Build a day-by-day timeline in the local time of each place, with check-in and check-out times, departure and arrival times, and confirmation codes placed next to each item. 2. Flag tight connections, overlapping bookings, nights with no lodging, and gaps where I have nothing booked. 3. Add travel time estimates between each stop (airport to hotel, hotel to venue) and note when I should leave. 4. List what I still need to book or decide, ordered by urgency. 5. Add a short packing and prep checklist based on the trip length and type: {{trip type: e.g. family trip with a toddler, work conference, hiking weekend}}. 6. End with a one-screen summary I can save to my phone. Confirmations: {{paste confirmation emails or details here}}
    Comment@carla_m#organize
  4. Template· fill in the highlighted words

    Compare ways to get somewhere when one-way fees are huge

    I need to get from to around , with . Compare every realistic way to do it: driving the whole way, one-way rental drop-off, ferry with or without the car, train, bus, and flying. For each, show the full total cost including drop-off fees, tolls, baggage, and parking, plus door-to-door time. If I'm in a rental car, check my rental agreement for any rules about ferries or crossing borders. Rank the options and recommend one, but don't book or pay for anything until I say yes.
    Comment@sam_builds#organize
  5. 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.
    Comment@jtorres#organize
  6. 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.
    Comment@nina_data#organize