Learn about me over time so you can be more useful without me spelling everything out. Decide for yourself what's worth asking, ask me a few questions at a time, remember my answers, and keep sending me a few new questions each day so you keep getting smarter about me.
Self
- Make me a 5-minute podcast episode about a subject I want to learn. I will name the subject, and you research it and produce the episode for me to listen to.
- Send me a morning intelligence briefing Every morning, check overnight developments on the topics I follow and distill them into a one-page briefing: what happened, why it matters, and what to watch next.
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Turn a shared recipe into a printable card and grocery list
I shared or pasted a recipe from . Turn it into something I can cook from tonight. Recipe or link: Servings I want: . Diet notes: . 1. Extract the dish name, ingredients with amounts, and steps. If anything is missing or unclear, ask once before guessing. 2. Scale the ingredients to my servings and convert units to what a home cook would actually buy. 3. Make a grocery list grouped by store section, marking what I might already have (oil, salt, staples). 4. Write a clean one-page recipe card: title, time, servings, ingredients, numbered steps. 5. If you can, save or export a simple printable PDF or plain text I can print. Do not post or buy anything. - Template· fill in the highlighted words
Turn a DIY build plan into a cut list and shopping list
I'm building and want to buy and cut materials once, without mistakes. Here are my plans, sketch, or measurements: . Material: . Sheet or board size I can buy: . 1. List every part with its name, quantity, and finished dimensions. Flag any measurement that looks inconsistent or missing and ask before guessing. 2. Account for blade width and any joints (dadoes, rabbets, overlaps) so the parts actually fit together. 3. Lay out the parts on the stock to waste as little as possible, and tell me how many sheets or boards to buy with a small spare margin. 4. Give me a shopping list: material, screws or fasteners, glue, finish, and any tool I'll need. 5. Finish with a step-by-step build order and a short safety note for the tools involved. - Template· fill in the highlighted words
Get ready for a doctor's appointment in ten minutes
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. - Log into my IMDb account, read my ratings, and recommend ten movies I have not seen that match my taste.
- I eat paleo. From now on, whenever I send you a restaurant menu link, show me only the dishes I can eat and flag the two healthiest options.
- I'll send photos of my fridge, freezer and pantry, or just list what I have. Figure out the ingredients you can see, ask me about any allergies, picky eaters, how many people I'm feeding and how much time I have on weeknights. Then plan five dinners that use up what's already there first, especially anything that will spoil soon, and keep the shopping to a short list of missing items grouped by store section. Give each dinner a simple step-by-step recipe, the total time, and a note on leftovers that could become lunch. Point out anything in my photos that looks expired or close to it.
- Once a month, research the latest treatments and clinical trials for my child's food allergies and send me a plain-language summary of anything new.