Here are my last 3 months of bank and card statements: [upload the CSVs].
List EVERY recurring charge, as a table: merchant, amount, billing
frequency, next renewal date, annual cost. Sort by annual cost, biggest
first. Add a total at the bottom.
Then flag three groups separately:
1. Duplicates, where I'm paying twice for the same kind of service.
2. Trials that converted, a small charge that became a bigger one.
3. Anything charged monthly that would be cheaper annually, with the saving.
For each one tell me the cancel route (account settings, app store, or
phone), because some are deliberately harder than others.Here are photos of my fridge, freezer and pantry: [upload all three].
List what you can actually SEE. If you're unsure what something is, say
so rather than guessing.
Then give me 5 dinners using only those items plus a maximum of 6 extra
ingredients total across all 5 meals. For each: what it uses up, rough
cook time, and how many it serves.
Then tell me which meal to cook FIRST based on what looks closest to
spoiling, and give me the 6-item shopping list as one line I can read
off in the shop.
I have [any allergies / things I don't eat] and about [X] minutes on a
weeknight.Here's the model plate and the error code from my [appliance]:
[upload both photos].
It's doing this: [describe the symptom, when it started, what you already
tried].
Give me the 3 most likely causes, ranked, with a rough likelihood for
each. For every cause:
- the part name and its typical price range
- the ONE test I can safely do myself to confirm or rule it out
- whether this is a DIY fix or genuinely needs a technician
Then tell me plainly whether this appliance is worth repairing at all,
given its age and the repair cost versus replacement.
Do not tell me to do anything involving mains electricity, gas, or
sealed refrigerant systems. Flag those as technician-only.Here are photos of something I'm selling: [upload 4 to 6].
Brand: [ ] Model: [ ] Age: [ ] Condition, honestly: [ ]
Selling on: [Facebook Marketplace / Gumtree / eBay / other]
Write me:
1. A search-optimised title, using the words a buyer would actually type,
including the model number.
2. A description that pre-answers the 3 questions buyers always message
about (why you're selling, any flaws, whether it works).
3. An asking price, a realistic expected price, and a floor I shouldn't
go under. Say what you based those on.
4. My reply to a lowball offer that keeps the buyer engaged instead of
ending the conversation.
Point out anything in my photos that's costing me money: bad angles,
clutter in shot, a flaw I should photograph honestly rather than hide.Here's my current [internet/phone] bill: [paste or upload].
Here are 3 competitor plans and prices: [paste].
Build me a retention call sheet:
1. My opening line, calm, not threatening to leave in sentence one.
2. The exact competitor price to quote, and when in the call to bring it up.
3. Two concessions to ask for if they won't drop the price (speed upgrade,
fees waived, promo rate), ranked by which they usually give up first.
4. Exactly what to say when they first say no.
5. My walk-away line if they hold firm, and whether walking away is
actually worth it given my contract.
Keep it to one page I can read off while I'm on hold.Here's my renewal notice and two competing quotes: [upload all three].
Build a side-by-side table comparing what actually matters, not the
headline premium:
- annual premium and excess
- what IS covered, with sub-limits
- what is EXCLUDED, in plain English
- anything one policy covers that the others don't
Then tell me the 3 differences most likely to cost me real money at
claim time, and write the 5 questions I should ask each insurer before
switching.
Be explicit about anything you can't determine from these documents
rather than assuming it's standard.My current rent: [$X per week/month]. Lease ends: [date].
I've been here [X] and my payment history is [describe].
Here are 8 to 10 comparable listings in my suburb: [paste].
1. Work out the median asking rent for genuinely comparable places, and
say which of my comparables you excluded and why.
2. Tell me honestly whether I have a case, or whether the market has
moved against me and I should just accept.
3. If I have a case, write the renewal email: lead with my payment
history and how long I've been here, make ONE specific ask, keep it
warm and short.
4. Give me a fallback ask if they refuse the number (a longer lease at
the current rate, a repair, parking).
Don't write anything that reads as a threat to leave unless I'd
actually leave.Here's the dealer's quote sheet: [upload the photo or paste the numbers].
Split it into two lists:
1. The actual car: price, on-roads, and any genuinely unavoidable
government charge.
2. Every add-on line, with what it actually is in plain English, its
typical real-world value, and whether it's optional.
For each optional add-on, give me the exact one-line script to have it
removed, the kind that's polite and hard to argue with.
Then total what I'd save by removing all of them, and tell me which one
or two are occasionally worth keeping and why.Here are my transactions for the financial year: [upload the CSV].
My work: [one paragraph on what you do and how you earn].
Bucket every transaction into likely deduction categories for someone in
my line of work. Return a table with: category, total, transaction count,
and a confidence column (high / medium / low) for whether it's likely
claimable.
Then give me:
- a "receipts to find" list, the specific ones worth chasing by value
- anything that looks personal and should NOT be claimed, so I don't
walk in with it
- the questions to ask my accountant about the medium and low confidence
items
This is preparation for my accountant, not tax advice. Flag anything
where the rules depend on my specific circumstances rather than
guessing.Here's my offer letter, the job ad, my last performance review, and 5
comparable salary data points: [paste/upload].
1. Tell me honestly where my target number should sit and why, including
whether I'm already being offered well.
2. Now role-play the hiring manager. Push back on my counter three
separate times, harder each round, and make me respond before you
continue. Don't be gentle.
3. Afterwards, grade my responses, give me the exact counter sentence
you'd use, and my walk-away floor.
4. List what to negotiate other than base salary if they genuinely can't
move on the number.Build AI systems with me through recorded lessons you can follow at your own pace. Join the waitlist for first access and the founding price.