AI Prompt Library

Look at the attached selfie. Generate a new image of me as a professional LinkedIn headshot. Keep my face, hair color, and general appearance the same.
Use a soft, even studio light, a plain light gray background, and frame me from the chest up. I am wearing a simple, neutral top. The photo should look clean, friendly, and suitable for a public profile picture.

Alexa, create a memo titled kitchen remodel: check tile prices at the store on Saturday.

Remember that I prefer layers, avoid bright colors, and run cold at anything under 60°F.

Please add my order number (#44291), the date I bought it (October 12), and a line asking for a full refund or a replacement within 7 business days. Also add a short closing sentence thanking them for looking into it.

Here are my rough notes from this week. Please turn them into a short weekly project status update for my team. Use three sections: Done, In Progress, Blocked. Keep the tone friendly and to the point.

I like bullet #2 the best. Please make it slightly shorter and swap 'helped' for a stronger verb. Keep it to one line under 25 words.

I don't have soy sauce — can you swap in Worcestershire sauce instead? And can you make it ready in 15 minutes instead of 25?

Alexa, write this down: Maria will finalize the budget by Friday. John is drafting the comms. Sarah is booking the follow-up.

Based on the job posting and my background above, give me ten interview questions a hiring manager is most likely to ask me. Mix behavioral, technical, and situational questions. For each, add one sentence on what they're really trying to find out.

For Sunday afternoon only, give me a backup plan that works if it rains: an indoor activity, a nearby warm place for lunch, and a coffee stop I can walk to between them. Keep Saturday exactly as it is.

Create a study guide for my midterm on climate policy. List the 8 most-tested concepts from these sources, define each in 2 sentences, and flag any points where the three sources disagree.

Make a table with these rows: rent, lease length, square feet, utilities included, parking, laundry, pet policy, commute time to downtown, nearest noise source. One column for Listing A, one for Listing B, one for 'verified or missing.' If a fact isn't in the listing, write 'not stated.'

Here's a message I just received. Can you act as a security expert and tell me whether it looks like a scam? List the specific red flags you see, and tell me whether I should click any links in it. Message: [paste here]

Act as a fraud detector. Read the message I'm pasting next and list every red flag you can see, then tell me clearly whether it's safe to reply, click any link, or open any attachment. If you're not sure, say so.

Can you explain in one sentence what an 'urgency tactic' means, so I know what to look for next time?

What types of personal information should I never share with you?

Here's my itemized bill from a clinic visit. In plain English, please list every charge, what each one was for, what my insurance paid, and what I still owe. Flag anything that looks unusual.

Please re-add every line on this bill and confirm the total. I'm getting $342.10 when I add it by hand but your last answer said $298.50.

Please summarize this lease in plain English. I want to know what I have to pay each month, what I'm not allowed to do, what happens if I break the rules, and how I can end the lease.

Which clauses in this document could cost me the most money or cause the biggest problems if something goes wrong? List them and quote the key sentence from each one if you can.

What does 'indemnify and hold harmless' mean in everyday language? And does this clause apply to me as the renter, or only to the landlord?

Here are the line items from my phone bill. For each charge, tell me: (1) what it usually means, (2) whether it's normal or worth questioning, (3) one question I should ask the provider.

I'm a homeowner, not a lawyer. Please summarize this home insurance policy in plain English. Cover: what am I covered for, what am I NOT covered for, my deductible, and anything that could void my coverage. Keep it under 400 words.

Now read it again like a skeptical friend. List every clause that could limit my payout or surprise me. For each one, quote the original wording, then explain what it actually means in plain English.

Design a simple monthly budget spreadsheet for a single person earning a regular salary. Include columns for Category (Rent, Groceries, Transport, Utilities, Entertainment, Savings, Other), Planned amount, Actual amount, and Difference. Add 2 example rows per category. Keep it under 20 rows total.

Create a simple monthly budget spreadsheet outline with categories for income, fixed expenses, variable expenses, savings, and debt. Include a short description for each category.

Give me ready-to-use spreadsheet formulas for a monthly budget. Include formulas for total income, total expenses, and remaining balance. Use plain language and show the exact cell references.

Can you give me a short grocery list for next time I make this, and tell me how to store leftovers in the fridge?

Now compress the whole plan — both days plus the Sunday rain backup — into a one-screen version I can read on my phone. Each item is one short line. No descriptions, no flowery language. Order: Friday evening, Saturday morning/afternoon/evening, Sunday morning/afternoon, Sunday rain backup.

Now write me a copy-paste version of the one-screen summary that I can paste into Apple Notes or Google Keep. Use plain text, no markdown bold, one item per line, with a blank line between days.

Plan a 5-day family road trip from Denver to Yellowstone in July. Two kids, ages 6 and 9. We want to drive no more than 3 hours per day. Must-see: a dinosaur museum and one national park. Avoid: toll roads. Suggest kid-friendly stops every 2-3 hours and a snack plan for the car.

Now give me a day-by-day driving schedule. For each day, show departure city, arrival city, total miles, and 2 kid-friendly stops between them — a park, playground, or quirky roadside attraction. Keep each day under 3 hours of driving.

Now a snack plan for 5 days in the car, 2 kids. Give me: (a) 5 store-bought snacks easy to eat in the car, (b) 5 things to pack from home, (c) one small 'special' surprise per day. Keep it to foods that don't melt or make a mess. Format as a single list, not a table.

Make me a 20-minute home workout. No equipment at all. I have a small living room and medium energy today — I want to actually move, but I'm not trying to set any records.

Please split the workout into a 3-minute warm-up, a 14-minute main set, and a 3-minute cool-down. Put each section under a clear heading.

My lower back is a little tight. Please avoid moves that load the spine, like burpees or sit-ups. Swap them for something gentler.

Plan a 3-day weekend trip to Lisbon, Portugal, for two adults in mid-October. We love walking neighborhoods, trying local food, and one nice museum. Budget is about €120 per person per day, not including flights. Give us a day-by-day plan with morning, afternoon, and evening ideas, plus rough costs.

Make a 7-night plan using my rules. Format it as a table: Day | Dinner | Leftover note. Keep weekday dinners to 30 minutes or less; weekends can be longer.

Swap Friday — we have practice until 7. Replace it with something using the same chicken from Wednesday. Keep Tuesday under 30 minutes; the soup won't work.

Now turn the plan into one shopping list. Group by store section (produce, dairy, meat, pantry, frozen). Merge duplicates across recipes. Give amounts in cups, grams, and tablespoons.

Pick one theme (something space- or nature-related). Give me a 2-hour schedule with clock times starting at 2pm. Add three games I can run with normal household stuff, no special equipment. Keep mess low.

Make me one shopping list grouped by store section (party aisle, grocery, household). I already have paper plates, balloons and a printer. Cake for 9 kids (Maya + 8 guests). Don't include anything I need to special-order.

Write a 5-minute bedtime story for my 5-year-old named Maya. Her favorite animal is a fox. Tonight she needs to feel brave because she's starting daycare tomorrow. Set it in a moonlit forest. Use simple words. End with Maya falling asleep smiling.

Make the fox a little funnier, and cut the part about the dark cave — Maya doesn't like caves.

Here's what's in my fridge. Please suggest two simple dinner recipes I can make tonight in under 30 minutes. I don't eat pork.

I don't have an oven. Can you give me a stovetop version of the second recipe?

Please make me a short shopping list of everything I'm missing from these recipes. Group it by store section.

Please redo it as an hour-by-hour itinerary for Saturday and Sunday. Keep mornings slow, plan one main activity per day, and put dinner before 8pm. We do not drink, so please skip bars and breweries.

Now give me a rough budget breakdown in USD for the whole weekend. Split it into lodging, food, transport, activities, and a small extras bucket. Keep the total around $400 for two people.

Now give me a Plan B for the same weekend if it rains nonstop or if we are too tired to do the outdoor stuff. Keep it calm, indoors, and cheap.

I want to spend 4 days in Lisbon in mid-October. Just me, no car. My total budget including flights from the US East Coast is $1,800. I like walking, local food, neighborhoods, and one or two paid museums. I don't love big crowds. Give me a first-pass plan.

Here's the Day 2 plan you gave me: Alfama walking tour → Sé cathedral → lunch in Graça → National Tile Museum → sunset at Miradouro da Senhora do Monte → dinner in Bairro Alto. Push back on this: how much walking is that, do I need to book the museum, and what's a good rainy-day swap?

Give me a short list of Lisbon dishes with a 'cheap-eats version' and a 'sit-down version' for each. Then give me 5 'don't do this' warnings — the kind of thing a first-timer always falls for, like taxi scams, tourist-menu restaurants, or transport passes that don't pay off for 4 days.

Plan a 6th birthday party for my daughter Mia on Saturday, March 22, at our home and backyard. Around 10 kids aged 5–7. Budget about $150 USD. Indoor backup if it rains. Help me with games, food, cake, and a same-day schedule.

Give me 5 active games and 2 calm games for 5–7 year olds in a backyard. Keep rules short — under 5 minutes each. Also: when should I send invites, and how do I handle kids who don't RSVP?

Make one combined shopping list grouped by store. Then suggest 3 cake options — one homemade, one from a bakery, one easy shortcut — and note which is nut-free.

Add a fuel stop about every 3 hours of driving, and one proper meal stop per day. Just give me the town or exit name and roughly when in the day I'd hit it.

For each overnight stop, suggest one outdoor thing, one local food place, and one quick museum or viewpoint. Keep it short — we're not trying to cram the whole trip in.

Now read the plan back to me like a skeptical friend. What looks too rushed? Which day has the longest stretch between fuel stops? Anything I should double-check before I leave?

We're a family of four with two kids (ages 7 and 10) planning a 5-day road trip from Chicago to Denver in mid-July. We want to see Mount Rushmore on the way. Can you suggest a route with 2–3 fun stops each day that won't exhaust the kids?

Can you suggest 8 road-trip snacks that won't melt in a hot car and 5 screen-free games for a 7- and 10-year-old on a 5-hour driving day?

Can you make a simple budget for a 5-day family road trip for 4 people? We need fuel, 2 hotel nights, food, attraction tickets for Mount Rushmore and one other stop, plus a buffer. Try to keep the total around $1,500.

Plan dinners for 7 days for 2 adults. One person is vegetarian, the other eats everything. We have about 30 minutes to cook on weeknights and an hour on Sunday. We already have olive oil, salt, pepper, garlic, onions, and rice in the pantry.

Replace Friday's salmon with a chicken dish — one of us doesn't eat fish. Also, add a 'leftovers / eat out' night somewhere mid-week so I don't cook 7 nights straight.

Turn this 7-day meal plan into one grocery list grouped by store section (produce, dairy, meat, pantry, frozen). List the rough quantity for each item and assume I'm cooking for 2 adults.

Based on that, please build me a 7-day dinner plan starting Monday. One dinner per day. For each meal list the dish, main ingredients, and rough cook time. Aim for variety — no repeats. Keep weeknight meals to 30 minutes or less.

Swap Wednesday — we don't have a slow cooker. Replace it with a 30-minute stovetop pasta. Also, no shellfish anywhere in the week please.

Now turn the full week into one shopping list, grouped by store section. Include quantities for 4 people. At the end, add a 'check your pantry' note for things people often already have (olive oil, salt, pepper, basic spices).

Based on that, suggest birthday gift ideas for her grouped into three price tiers: a small thoughtful gift, a mid-range main gift, and a bigger splurge option. For each idea, tell me in one sentence why it suits her.

I love the cookbook idea but she already has a shelf full of cookbooks. Can you replace it with something equally thoughtful in the same price range? Also, swap one of the splurge ideas for something experience-based instead of a physical object.

Does anything in this recipe not scale cleanly? Should I adjust the baking soda or salt differently when doubling?

Can you turn just the ingredient list into a numbered shopping list I can check off in the store?

Here's what I have: [paste your list]. Build me a 7-day dinner plan for 2 adults. No seafood. Keep weeknight meals under 30 minutes. Use what I already have first, then suggest what to buy.

Swap Tuesday's curry for something quicker — under 20 minutes. Add a slow-cooker recipe for Sunday. And please skip mushrooms entirely; nobody here eats them.

Find all my flight and hotel confirmations from the past year in Gmail.

Find all my flight and hotel confirmations from the past year in Gmail and list the dates, addresses, and booking numbers.

Draft a day-by-day itinerary for my Denver trip from May 10 to May 14 using the flight, hotel, and confirmations you found. Include breakfast, main activity, and dinner for each day.

Add: we don't mind driving up to 30 minutes for a view. We love bookstores and seafood but hate tourist-trap lobster rolls. Budget is casual — fancy once, cheap the rest. Must-do: a lighthouse.

I'm starting in Asheville, North Carolina, and I have three days. I want scenic mountain drives, good local food — nothing chain restaurants — and mostly quiet, not too touristy spots. Can you give me a day‑by‑day itinerary with approximate driving times between stops?

Brainstorm birthday gift ideas for my aunt. She's 68, loves gardening, lives in a small apartment with only a balcony, has mild arthritis in her hands, and already owns most big tools. Budget is around [YOUR BUDGET].

Now give me 10 ideas, ranked from easiest to most effort to arrange.
For each, add one short sentence explaining why it fits her. Group them into Quick wins (under 30 minutes), Weekend projects, and Bigger gestures.

From your list, pick the 2-3 most practical gifts I could actually order or buy this week, and give each a realistic price range.

Rewrite it shorter, warmer, and add one sentence saying I'll respond within two business days after I return.

Check that the reply includes: return date, response time after I'm back, backup contact, and a thank-you line. If anything is missing, add it.

Summarize the prompt I just gave you into one sentence I can copy and reuse next time.

Can you add the approximate travel time between each city by car, and flag any day where the drive eats more than 3 hours? Suggest a faster option if one exists.

Please slow down Day 3 — one museum, one long lunch, and a sunset walk. We don't want to be on our feet for more than four hours.

Can you give me the final itinerary as a Markdown table with columns for Day, Morning, Afternoon, Evening, and Travel Time?

Plan a weekend trip to Lisbon, Portugal. Dates: Friday March 13 to Sunday March 15, 2026. Two adults, no kids. We like walking neighborhoods, local food, one or two museums, and live music at night. We'd like to stay in the Alfama or Baixa area. Budget: about €80 per person per day, not counting the hotel.

Now suggest places to eat across the weekend, tied to the neighborhoods in the plan. I want: 2 breakfast spots, 2 lunch spots, 2 dinner spots and 1 coffee stop per day. Mark which cuisine each place is known for and a rough price (€, €€, €€€). Skip tourist-trap places and prefer family-run spots.

Swap the Saturday afternoon museum for an outdoor activity — we want sunshine if possible. Keep everything else the same.

Write a bedtime story for a 4-year-old about a small fox who loses his red mitten in a snowy village. Make it gentle, with a happy ending, about 250 words.

Write a bedtime story about the little boy in the blue raincoat who fed the ducks at the pond today. Include his toy truck. Gentle, happy ending, about 200 words.

Please turn that into a packing list organized by category (clothes, toiletries, electronics, documents, activity-specific). Focus on layers for mild days and cooler nights, and call out anything I'm likely to forget.

Add a compact rain jacket, my prescription medications, and a USB-C power adapter. Remove the gym clothes and the formal shoes — I won't need them.

Now add a short 'often forgotten' list tuned to a 6-day city-and-hike trip in mild autumn weather.

Please make a day-by-day itinerary for Saturday and Sunday. For each day, give me morning, midday and afternoon activities that work for kids aged 7 and 10. Add rough drive times between stops.

Add lunch and dinner suggestions for each day — nothing too fancy, kids need to see familiar food on the menu. Estimate the total daily cost for our family of four, and give me a backup indoor plan in case it rains.

Swap the Sunday morning museum for an outdoor activity — the kids get restless indoors. Also, can you suggest a town within 2 hours of Chicago instead of 3?

We're planning a two-night camping trip in the Blue Ridge Mountains in October for two people. One of us is a vegetarian. We're bringing a four-season tent. Can you give us a packing list broken into categories like shelter, clothing, cooking and safety?

For a two-night camping trip for two adults (one vegetarian), give us a simple meal plan for breakfast, lunch and dinner for both days. We have a small gas cooker, a cooler box and basic utensils. Keep it to ingredients that don't need refrigeration.

Can you summarize everything we've discussed into one message — the packing list, campsite options, meal plan and driving schedule? Make it easy to read so I can copy it into my notes.

Here's my family as I know it: me (Sara), Mom Linda, Dad Tom, brother Jake, Mom's parents Joan and Bill, Dad's parents Margaret and Alan, Aunt Mary (Mom's sister) and her daughter Lily, Uncle Rob (Dad's brother). Please draw a simple text-based family tree outline with three generations — me, parents, grandparents — using indents or a basic tree shape. Note any branches I haven't filled in. This is just a starting draft.

Add these new people to the tree: my partner Sam, our daughter Mia, and Sam's parents Pat and Chris. Please show the in-law branch as a separate section so it doesn't get mixed up with my birth family.

Plan a 5-day trip to Kyoto for two adults in early November. We like quiet temples, walking and local food. Mid-range budget, flying in and out of Osaka.

We're staying near Kyoto Station. Suggest three dinner spots within a 10-minute walk — one ramen, one nicer izakaya, one vegetarian-friendly. Also: what's the easiest way to get to Arashiyama from our hotel?

Find me flights from Portland (MEL) to Nashville (BNE) for the last week of September.

What are some good mid-range hotels in Nashville city center for a family of four?

Suggest family-friendly activities in Nashville, especially outdoor options near the river.

I'm planning a 7‑day trip from Chicago to Japan. I want to spend 4 days in Tokyo and 3 days in Kyoto, love food markets, quiet temples and scenic train rides. Can you give me a day‑by‑day itinerary, a budget in US dollars and five local tips?

Give me a simple outline: Day 1–2 in Tokyo, Day 3 travel to Kyoto, Day 4–7 exploring Kyoto. List one main activity per day.

Expand the outline. Include start‑time, travel time between activities, opening hours, and one food recommendation each day. Use a 24‑hour clock and metric distances.

Here's what I have at home right now:
Pantry: ½ bag basmati rice, 1 tin diced tomatoes, 1 jar pesto, 2 tins chickpeas.
Fridge: 3 eggs, 1 lemon, 1 small onion.
Freezer: 4 chicken thighs.
Please plan 5 simple dinners for two people that use as many of these items as possible. Give me the recipes in one short paragraph each. Keep each recipe under 5 ingredients total.

Now give me a single combined shopping list with quantities for the missing items only. Also tell me the approximate total cost in US dollars using typical supermarket prices.

Write each dinner as a text line I can copy into my calendar. Title each event "Dinner – [recipe name]". Include the ingredients I already have plus any missing items.

I have some leftover roast pumpkin and spinach in the fridge. What is a quick, colorful lunch I can make with these in ten minutes?

Here's a YouTube link: [paste your link]. Summarize this video in 5 bullet points and keep it under 150 words.

Make the sky look like a bright sunset with orange and pink clouds

Now please summarize this podcast in exactly 5 bullets for a busy teammate who hasn't listened. Lead with the single most useful idea.

Now give me two more sections: (1) the 3 most quotable lines, with who said them; (2) a 4-item action list for someone who wants to apply this tomorrow. Label each section clearly.

Here are 8 photos from the same sunset. Can you group any that look like near-duplicates, and tell me which one of each group is the sharpest or best composed?

Please transcribe the text in this screenshot. Format it as: store name, date, total amount, and any reference number.

Based on what you saw, give me a short checklist of which photos I can safely delete and which I should keep. Keep it under 5 bullet points.

Quiz me with 5 short-answer questions on the carbon cycle, then show me which source each answer came from.

Write a 150-word product description for a small handmade candle business.

Explain what a budget spreadsheet is to someone who has never made one.

Write a simple Python script that asks for your name and prints a greeting.

I want to learn beginner conversational Spanish for a Mexico trip in 30 days. I have 20 minutes a day on weekdays, weekends are flexible, and I'm a complete beginner. Please build me a day-by-day plan that: 1) fits in 20 minutes on weekdays and up to 60 minutes on weekends, 2) focuses on speaking and listening first, 3) uses free resources only, and 4) includes a small checkpoint at the end of each week. Format as a numbered list, one entry per day.

I'm on day 8. I skipped day 5 and day 6 because of work. Days 1–4 went well, but the 30-minute listening exercise felt too long. Can you adjust the rest of the plan so I still finish in 30 days total, and shorten the listening parts to 15 minutes?

Read the passage I pasted. Write 5 multiple-choice questions about it, with 4 answer choices each. Make 2 easy recall and 3 about meaning or application. Don't give me the answer key yet.

Now give me the answer key. For each question, write the correct letter (A/B/C/D) and quote one short phrase from the original passage that supports it. Don't paraphrase — quote directly.

I'm a complete beginner. My goal is to get stronger and have more energy. I can work out 30 minutes a day, 4 days a week. I have two dumbbells at home (about 8 kg each) and a yoga mat. I don't have any injuries. Please build me a 4-week plan I can start on Monday.

Please rewrite the plan so each workout fits on one screen: a warm-up (2-3 min), 4-6 exercises with sets and reps, and a cool-down. Use plain names for the exercises and tell me how to scale each one if it's too hard or too easy.

I felt a sharp pull in my right shoulder during overhead press and stopped. Should I swap that exercise next time, or skip upper-body for a few days?

Turn the notes above into: (1) 5 multiple-choice questions with 4 options each, (2) 5 short-answer questions, (3) 5 flashcard-style Q&A pairs. Put the correct answer on a separate line for each one.

This is in German. Please give me a 5-bullet summary in plain English, no jargon, written for a general reader.

Translate the paragraph about the new tax rules in full, in everyday English. Keep any proper names, dates, and numbers exactly as they are.

Please reply only in simple Spanish sentences. I'm a complete beginner. After each of my messages, correct any mistakes in a kind bullet list, then ask me a follow-up question to keep the conversation going. Keep your replies short.

I keep mixing up 'ser' and 'estar.' Can you give me 5 more practice sentences and tell me which one to use, with a short explanation?

Please summarize today's lesson in 5 bullet points I can review before our next session, and list 3 things we should practice again.

Turn these notes into 10 study flashcards. Format each one as: Q: [question] / A: [answer]. Cover the main definitions, dates, and examples.

Please add 6 more cards, but make them harder — focus on application and 'why' questions rather than simple definitions. Then quiz me on the first 5 cards one at a time.

I got these wrong: [list 2-3 topics]. Please make 4 more cards on those specific points, and include a tiny hint on the back of each one.

Write a short welcome email for new customers. Keep it friendly and under 100 words.

Make it shorter, about 60 words, and use a warmer, more personal tone.

Summarize these three points of customer feedback: "The product was easy to use. Shipping took longer than expected. Customer service was helpful but slow to respond."

Based on the summary of cell division you just created, write a 5-question multiple-choice quiz. Hide the answers at the very bottom of your response so I cannot see them while I test myself.

Please translate the following Italian text into English and keep a relaxed, conversational tone:

Ciao! Come stai? Spero che la giornata vada bene. Ci vediamo stasera?

Translate the following section of a legal document into plain English, maintaining a formal and precise tone, without using any legal jargon where a simpler term will suffice:

[Paste the first few paragraphs of your legal document here]

Explain photosynthesis in simple terms, like I'm a high-school student with no science background.

Summarize the main steps of photosynthesis in 5 bullet points.

Make three multiple-choice questions about the bullet-point summary of photosynthesis. Include one correct answer and three distractors for each question.

Give me a step-by-step plan to organize my garage this weekend, including how to categorise items.

Read this draft email to my landlord and help me make the tone more polite but firm.

What are the latest updates on the local public transport extensions, and where can I read the official announcements?

Hey Siri, help me draft a reply saying I'll be there at 3 pm.

Summarize the key ideas from all attached chats and the brief, and suggest three headline options.

I have leftover pumpkin, baby spinach, and pasta in my cupboard. Can you suggest a simple dinner recipe I can make in 20 minutes using these ingredients?

Now please turn this into a refund request email. Keep the tone polite but firm — I'm a regular customer who's been patient, but I want a real resolution, not a generic reply. Don't threaten legal action. Keep it under 200 words.

Can you give me one more version that's shorter and more direct — about 100 words? Keep the same tone and the same ask.

Now give me a stronger version with measurable impact. Put any numbers you don't know in brackets like [X%] or [# of customers] — I will fill in the real numbers myself.

Now do the same for this bullet: 'answered phones and took messages for a real estate office'. Rewrite as one strong resume line with placeholders for any numbers.

Alexa, draft a follow-up email from my Q2 planning sync note. Keep it under five sentences.

Alexa, show my note called Q2 planning sync so I can review it.

Now for each of those ten questions, give me two concrete talking points I could use, drawing from my background. Keep each point to one or two sentences. Flag any question where my pasted background seems thin.

Give me five strong questions I, the candidate, can ask back at the end of the interview. Make them specific to this role and company. Skip anything generic like 'what's the culture like'.

I'm uploading a contract. Please don't analyze it yet — I'll ask my questions one at a time.

From this contract, list: 1) every deadline or time limit I need to know, 2) every fee, charge, or price that might apply, and 3) exactly how I cancel, including any notice period. Use bullet points.

What happens if I miss a payment, who covers legal fees in a dispute, can the company change the terms mid-contract, and which state's laws apply? Point me to the section for each.

Summarize this report into a one-page executive summary. Keep the original tone, the key numbers, and any important dates. Write it for a senior manager who has two minutes to read it.

Now produce the draft. Use a polite opener, list each topic with a duration in minutes and a single owner, leave a 2-minute buffer between topics, and end with a one-line confirmation request.

Add a 'Next steps' block at the end: Maria sends the calendar invite by tomorrow morning; John brings the latest design mockup; follow-up sync the following Monday.

Now rewrite my bullets about 'project coordination' and 'vendor management' to use the exact phrases from the job ad where possible. Keep the facts true to what I actually did. If a bullet needs new wording, give me two versions so I can pick.

Summarize this document in 5 bullet points and tell me which sections are most inconsistent.

Rewrite this paragraph in the same plain, professional tone as the rest of the document. Keep it under 80 words.

Convert the names, dates and tasks in the highlighted text into a 3-column table called Name | Date | Task.

Here are my notes on cellular respiration. Please create 10 practice questions that mix multiple-choice, short-answer, and one short essay. Start easy and get harder.

Based on my answers, list the 3 topics I struggled with most and suggest one specific thing I should re-read in my notes for each.

Make the opening warmer — start with 'Thanks for flagging this' instead of 'I understand your concern.' Tighten the second paragraph; it repeats the first. End with a specific date for the recovery timeline.

I'm preparing for a Senior Customer Success interview at a B2B SaaS company. Here is the job description: [paste]. My background: 4 years in support, promoted once, led a small team. Please ask me one question at a time, like a real interviewer would.

Based on this whole session, list the three patterns that hurt my answers most, and the one question I should drill tomorrow.

Please translate this letter into plain English. Keep the tone the same as the original (formal/polite). Keep all dates, names, addresses, account numbers, and amounts exactly as they appear — do not round or reformat them.

Now give me 3–4 short bullets: (1) what the sender wants, (2) what I need to do, (3) by when, (4) what happens if I do nothing.

Please draft a polite but firm complaint email. Facts: [paste your five facts here]. Tone: calm, professional, no sarcasm, no insults. Length: under 150 words. End with one specific ask and a reasonable deadline of 5 business days. Do not invent any order numbers, dates, or names I didn't give you.

Make this sound more confident. I'm being reasonable, but I expect a real answer.

Shorten this to one ask: I want a replacement coat shipped by March 25. Remove the part about the discount.

Here is a list of my unread emails. Group them into 5–7 folder names that make sense, and tell me which emails go in which folder. Use plain folder names a normal person would understand. Don't add explanations yet — just the list.

Here are the remaining unread emails. Write me one short paragraph (under 100 words) telling me what I actually need to act on today, what's due this week, and what I can ignore. Start with the most urgent.

What am I actually agreeing to do here? What's the worst part I should be worried about? Give me one concrete example of when this clause would kick in for me.

Pretend I'm about to sign this lease tomorrow. What 5 questions should I ask the landlord — or my own lawyer — before I do? List them in plain English.

Here are our notes for the meeting. It's a 45-minute weekly product sync on Tuesday with Maria, John, Sarah, and me. Please turn these into a structured agenda with time boxes, topics, and a named owner per item. Notes: product launch, pricing decision, demo owner, social plan, legal review reply, vendor contract, support hire, Q4 OKRs.

Here is the job description for a [Job Title] at [Company]. I have [X] years of experience in [field]. Please act as the hiring manager for this role and interview me one question at a time. Wait for my answer before moving to the next question.

Summarize these meeting notes into three short sections:
1) Key decisions made
2) Action items (with owner if mentioned, otherwise write "TBD")
3) Open questions / things we didn't resolve

Keep it under 200 words. Plain English. No filler.

[paste your raw notes here]

Here is my resume. Rewrite it so each bullet starts with a strong action verb, keep it to one page worth of content, and only use facts I already gave you — do not add jobs, degrees, or skills I did not mention.

Read the resume I pasted earlier. List 5–8 things a recruiter would notice as missing, vague, or weak. For each, say what I should add or fix. Do not assume things about me that I did not tell you.

Please translate this email into plain English, list the three things the sender wants me to do, and tell me how urgent it sounds.

Can you explain 'bis spätestens zum dritten Werktag' like I'm 10 years old?

Now write a short, polite reply in English confirming I'll pay by Friday and asking for a receipt.

What has Stripe announced in the past 6 months — funding rounds, product launches, leadership changes? And what do employees say about working there?

Act as a hiring manager at Stripe interviewing a Senior Product Designer. Give me 10 likely interview questions split into behavioral, craft, and culture-fit. For each, write one sentence on what a strong answer covers.

Here's my draft answer to 'Tell me about a time you disagreed with a teammate': [paste your answer]. Cut filler, flag anything vague, and suggest one concrete detail that would make it stick. Keep it under 90 seconds spoken.

You are a helpful writing assistant. Please turn my description above into a polite but firm complaint email to my landlord. Reference my lease clause about plumbing repairs. Ask for the issue to be fixed by Friday, June 13, 2026. Keep it under 200 words. Sign it as 'Maria Chen, Unit 4B'.

Please make the opening sentence warmer — I have a good relationship with my landlord and don't want to sound hostile. Also add one line asking for a written confirmation so I have a record.

From the notes above, pull out every action item. For each one, list the task, the person responsible (if mentioned), and any deadline. Format as a clean numbered list.

Now group the list by person so each owner has their tasks under their name. If a deadline isn't clear, write 'no deadline given' instead of guessing.

Here is a job posting. Please read it carefully. I will paste my resume next, and I want you to compare the two.

From the job posting above, list the top 8–12 skills, tools, or types of experience the employer cares most about. Put them in a numbered list. If a requirement appears more than once or is mentioned in both the responsibilities and the requirements section, mark it as a high-priority keyword.

Here is my current resume. Compare it to the keyword list you just made. Tell me three things: (1) which keywords already appear, (2) which keywords are missing even though I probably have that experience, and (3) any keyword that appears in my resume but is not actually true for me. Use bullet points.

Can I get my security deposit back if I move out 30 days early?

I have an interview next week for a marketing coordinator role at a mid-size SaaS company. I have 2 years of experience in social media and email campaigns. Please act as the hiring manager and interview me one question at a time. After each answer, give me feedback on clarity, completeness, and confidence, then move to the next question.

Before the next question, can you give me feedback on my last answer? Specifically: (1) Was it clear and easy to follow? (2) Did I actually answer what was asked? (3) Did I sound confident or unsure? (4) What is the one thing I should improve? Please be honest — I'd rather hear it from you than from a real interviewer.

Can you give me a summary of the three strongest answers from this session, plus one thing I should remember to improve next time?

Using what I just wrote, draft a polite but firm complaint email I can send to customer service. Keep it short — under 200 words. Start with 'Hello,' and end with 'Thank you for your time' and my name. Don't sound angry, but make it clear I expect a reply within 5 business days.

Make it 40% shorter, and add a line asking them to please include the order number EX-44231 in their reply so I don't have to keep looking it up.

I'm interviewing next week for a Senior Customer Success Manager role at a mid-size SaaS company. The job involves onboarding new clients, running quarterly business reviews, and reducing churn. Give me the 10 most likely interview questions a hiring manager would ask, mixing behavioral and situational ones.

Now draft sample STAR answers for questions 1, 3, 5, and 7 from the list above. Make them 90 seconds long when spoken aloud, and use placeholder details I can replace with my own experience.

For each of the 4 sample answers you just wrote, give me 3 likely follow-up questions an experienced interviewer would ask to push for more detail. Include at least one failure-focused follow-up.

Alexa, make it 30 minutes and add the location Conference Room B.

I'm interviewing for a project coordinator role next week. Can you act as a friendly interviewer and ask me five common questions, one at a time? After I answer each one, give me feedback on clarity and length, then move to the next question.

Please rate my last answer on three things: (1) clarity, (2) length — was it too long or too short?, and (3) tone — did it sound confident? Then give me two concrete suggestions to improve it.

Write a clean HTML form for a small bakery called 'Sunrise Sourdough'. Ask for the customer's name, a star rating from 1 to 5, and a comment box. Include a nice 'Submit review' button.

Update the form so it submits to Formspree. Use this endpoint: https://formspree.io/f/your-code-here, and change the button text to 'Send my review'.

I'm replying to this email from a coworker. Please rewrite it as a short, friendly reply that answers the questions, confirms what I can do, and asks about anything I'm unsure about. Here's the original email:

Act as a friendly hiring manager interviewing me for a [Customer Support Specialist] role at a mid-size company. Ask me one question at a time, wait for my answer, then give brief feedback and the next question. Keep questions realistic for this job.

Here's my answer to your last question: '[paste your answer]'. Please rewrite it to sound more confident, around 90 words, with a clear result at the end.

Give me the 8 most common interview questions for a [Customer Support Specialist] role, and a short model answer for each in plain language.

Please turn this into a polite complaint email I can send to BrewCo customer service. Keep it firm but respectful, around 150 words, and give me a subject line too.

Please rewrite it so I clearly ask for a full refund of $89 within 7 business days, and mention that if I don't hear back I'll file a chargeback with my bank. Keep the same polite tone.

Make it a bit warmer — I'm not angry, just disappointed. Keep the firmness but add one sentence saying I have liked their products in the past.

Summarize my unread emails from today and group them by sender.

List all the newsletters and automated emails in my inbox from the last 7 days.

Create a rule that moves every email from my manager into a folder called 'Manager' and marks it as important.

Please review my resume against this job listing. Be honest and direct, like a recruiter doing a first-round screen. Tell me: 1) whether my resume matches what the employer is looking for, 2) any vague or weak wording I should fix, 3) whether I have any unexplained gaps or red flags a hiring manager might notice, and 4) whether the formatting would make it easy or hard to scan quickly.

Could you show me what a stronger version of my personal summary would look like? Please rewrite it using specific numbers or achievements where possible.

Here is my resume again and a different job listing for a [different role]. Please give me the same honest feedback.

Write me a formula for cell D2 that multiplies the price (B2) by the quantity (C2).

Now write me a formula that adds up everything in column D from row 2 down to the last row of data.

Pick up dry cleaning, email the vet about the dog's vaccination, and start drafting the new brochure tonight.

Please refine this email for clarity and a professional tone. Make it concise.

Can you make it sound a bit warmer and shorten it to less than 100 words? Also, ensure it clearly asks for a meeting next week.

Please transcribe this audio. If possible, identify different speakers.

Can you now provide a summary of the key decisions made in the recording?

Please summarize these meeting notes into clear bullet points. Highlight key decisions and list all action items, including who is responsible and by when. Make it concise.

Could you make the action items bolder and add a separate section for 'Next Steps'?

Draft a polite email to my team, Sarah and David, requesting a brief meeting next Tuesday to discuss the upcoming project milestones. We need to confirm who is responsible for each task by the end of the week.

Can you write a polite complaint email to Verizon about a late delivery of my internet modem? Include my order number 123456 and say I’d like a refund for the delay.

Make it shorter and softer. Also add that I want a refund for the delay.

Make it more formal and add a subject line: 'Request for refund due to late modem delivery'.

Rewrite this sentence from my resume to include the keyword SEO:
"I have 3 years of experience in digital marketing, including social media management and email campaigns."

Please write concise meeting minutes from these notes. Include key decisions, action items with owners, and next steps. Keep it under 200 words.

Add the name of the project we discussed and the deadline for the next milestone.

Create an outline for a 10-minute presentation on 'How Remote Work Boosts Developer Productivity'. Include slides on flexibility, tools, and team culture.

Add a quote from Satya Nadella about remote work culture to the last slide.

Please summarize this document for me, highlighting the main points and key takeaways relevant to small businesses.

Can you list the top three challenges mentioned in the document and suggest potential solutions?

Act as a helpful project manager. Draft a polite email to a client, Sarah, explaining that our monthly progress report will be delayed by two days due to final data verification. Assure her we are prioritizing quality and ask if we can meet briefly on Thursday at 2:00pm to discuss the findings.

Now, write a short, one-sentence reminder that I can copy into my calendar or task manager to prompt me to check in with Sarah if she hasn't replied by Friday morning.

List:
2022–2024  Café Manager, Brew House
- Led a team of 8 during peak hours
- Created weekly rosters and handled payroll
- Reduced waste by 15 % through better ordering

Turn the list into a clean, professional CV in American English.
Use a simple reverse-chronological layout.
Keep it to one page.
Use bullet points, not paragraphs.
Do not add any made-up details.

Rewrite every bullet point to start with a strong action verb and include a quantifiable result where possible.

Please rewrite my CV bullet points to specifically match the keywords and skills mentioned in this job description:

[Paste the full job description here, e.g., "Seeking a café manager with proven leadership skills, experience in staff rostering, and a track record of reducing operational costs and food waste."]

Write a cover letter for a Project Coordinator role at XYZ Company.
The job requires strong communication, experience with Asana or Trello, and teamwork across departments.
Use the following specific details from my experience:
- Ran weekly updates for a 10-person team, improving stakeholder satisfaction by 20%.
- Managed a product launch using Trello, delivering on time.
- Presented quarterly reports to senior leadership, praised for clarity.
Keep the tone professional but friendly, and make sure the letter is under 300 words. Address it to the hiring manager."

Please turn the following raw meeting notes into a concise, professional report for my team. The report should include an executive summary, key discussion points, decisions made, and a clear list of action items with owners and deadlines.

[PASTE YOUR NOTES FROM STEP 1 HERE]

Can you make the executive summary shorter and focus only on the decisions?

List every fact in the table you marked 'not stated' and anything you had to infer. For each one, write a one-line question I can email the landlord.

Please read the statement I just uploaded and give me a plain-English summary of what happened in November. List the top 3 things I spent money on and any fees I was charged. Keep it under 200 words.

Now look only at the charges that happened more than once this month, and anything that looks like a fee or service charge. For each one, tell me the name, the amount, and how many times it appeared.

Turn the summary from Step 3 and the fee list from Step 4 into a short email I can send to my bank asking about the $12 monthly fee. Keep the tone polite and include the date and amount for each charge.

Please translate this to English in a friendly tone, as if I'm writing back to my aunt.

Here are the facts of two job offers I'm comparing. Please build a clear side-by-side table with one column per offer and rows for: base salary, bonus, vacation, health benefits, location, working hours, and start date. At the bottom, add a short Pros and Cons summary for each.

Summarize this whole conversation into a checklist: top 3 dishwashers I should see in a store, what to test in person, and what to double-check on the manufacturer's site before I buy.

My son is 10. Please explain the water cycle as a short story he can read on his own — about 150 words, no big words.

Can you add one short scene with a leaf falling off a tree, so the 'evaporation' part makes sense?

Explain laparoscopic gallbladder removal in plain English. I'm not a doctor.

What is metformin? Explain it like I'm smart but not a doctor. What does it actually do in the body, and what are the most common side effects people notice in the first month?

Give me 6 smart questions I should ask my doctor before agreeing to this surgery. Make them practical — about recovery time, what could go wrong, and what I'd need to arrange at work and at home.

Please summarize this paper in plain English using five short sections: (1) the main question the research tries to answer, (2) the method they used, including who or what they studied, (3) the key findings, (4) what the authors conclude, and (5) the limits of the study the authors mention. Keep each section to 2–4 sentences.

Translate this menu into English. For each dish, give a one-sentence description, list the main ingredients, and flag any common allergens like dairy, gluten, eggs, nuts, shellfish, soy, or pork.

What does 'confit de canard' usually taste like, and is it ever made with something other than duck?

Who is [Name] you mentioned? Why are they important in this story?

Explain this code line by line, like I'm 12 years old and have never programmed before.

Can you explain `requests.get(...)` like I'm ordering food at a restaurant?

Are there any security risks, missing dependencies, or things that could break if I run this on my computer?

Translate the following product description into natural, shopper-friendly Spanish and natural, shopper-friendly French. Label each version clearly. Match the warm, persuasive tone of the original. Here is the description: [your English copy here]

Make the Spanish version about 20% shorter and a bit warmer — like a friend recommending the product. Keep the French version unchanged.

I asked my neighbor: 'How's your T-Mobile signal in our building?' He said: 'Two bars, calls drop.'

Plan A: $55/mo, 25 GB, hotspot yes, support fair. Plan B: $45/mo, 15 GB, no hotspot, support good. Pick A — hotspot is a must-have.

Tell me more about the rise of compostable coffee pods in the US. Give me 3 specific statistics or quotes from American sources I could mention in a post.

Write a 3-sentence Instagram caption for our compostable coffee pods. Tone: warm and friendly, not salesy. Mention that 1 in 3 people now look for compostable packaging, according to a 2025 survey. End with a question to invite comments.

Make sentence 2 shorter and a bit punchier. Keep the question at the end. Suggest 5 relevant hashtags.

Here are the messages from my family group from yesterday. Please summarize them in 5 short bullet points, focus on any decisions or plans people made, and ignore the photos. Reply in plain English.

Here's my week. I work Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. I teach a yoga class Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 7:30 p.m. I hit the gym three mornings a week, around 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Saturday morning is family breakfast from 9 to 11 a.m. Please build a weekly schedule in this sheet with rows for each day, columns for morning, midday, afternoon, and evening, and a SUM formula that totals the hours automatically.

Alexa, set a reminder for Dad every evening at 7 p.m. to take his evening pill.

What if it gets colder in the evening, or if it rains on my way home?

Can you rewrite the Blocked section in plainer language? Right now it sounds like it came from a press release.

Plan my week, draft client emails, summarize meeting notes, brainstorm dinner ideas, review my to-do list, prep for interviews, write social posts.

I like 'Sidewalk Stories' from your list. Can you give me 10 more names in that same warm, story-telling style?

Here's the moment: I led a 20-minute product demo last Tuesday, the prospect said no on the call, then signed a week later. I'm a B2B sales engineer. Audience: other AEs and SEs. Draft three short LinkedIn posts around 100-130 words — one story-first, one lesson-first, one question-first.

I like draft #2's tone. Give me 3 new opening lines for it — no 'I'm excited to share', no 'Today I learned', keep it under 18 words each.

Rewrite the body to 100-130 words. Include: the moment of the no, the moment of the yes, and the one thing I'd do differently next time. One idea per line. No bullet points.

Could you please refund the $49.99 charge and confirm in writing that my account will not be renewed automatically next year?

Please write a polite but firm email asking for a full refund. Keep it under 150 words and include the order number. I'll copy and send it myself.

Make a long list of small, easy-to-forget moving tasks that aren't about packing — administrative things like forwarding mail, transferring prescriptions, returning library books, updating your address with banks, and so on. Don't include obvious packing tasks. Be thorough — give me at least 20.

I have a cat, I subscribe to three streaming services, I work from home, and I drive. Can you redo the list and put a star next to anything that especially applies to me? You can drop tasks that obviously don't apply.

Please reorganise this into stages: 8 weeks before moving day, 4 weeks before, 2 weeks before, 1 week before, moving day itself, and the first week after. Put each stage as its own heading with tasks underneath.

Act like a thoughtful friend who knows me well. I need a birthday gift for my sister Maya (described above). Budget around $50. Give me 10 varied ideas — a mix of practical, experiential, sentimental, and one funny option. After each idea, add one sentence on why it fits her specifically.

I like ideas 3 and 7, but the rest feel generic. Give me 8 more ideas that lean hard into her pottery hobby and her dry humor — surprise me a bit.

Please rewrite the captions so Instagram ones are under 150 words and feel casual, and add 2 LinkedIn-friendly versions of the Wednesday and Friday posts for my bakery's business page. Keep hashtags at the end of each caption.

Group my hashtags into three sets I can rotate: (A) product-focused like #weekendbaking #lunchboxideas, (B) behind-the-scenes like #smallbakery #handmade, (C) community like #supportlocal #busyparents. Give me 6 hashtags per set.

Group these into 3–5 themes that show the shape of my quarter. Use plain labels a manager would understand.

Pick my top 5 wins from this list and write each as one sentence I can say in the meeting. Start each sentence with 'I', and add a result or number when one is in my list.

Act like my manager. I'm a senior product designer. One thing I struggled with this quarter was giving critical feedback to a peer. Ask me 3 tough questions about that, one at a time, and wait for my answers.

Read this PDF and give me (1) a 5-sentence plain-English summary, (2) a bulleted list of the 5 most important points I need to know before signing or acting on it, and (3) anything in the document that looks risky, surprising, or unusual. I'm not a lawyer, so keep the language simple.

Turn the summary into a checklist I can bring to a meeting, with three columns: 'Decision needed', 'Who decides', and 'Deadline'. Keep it under 10 items.

What was the name of the dentist office I visited last March, and what did they say about my cleaning?

Find every warranty email for kitchen appliances I bought between 2020 and 2024.

Act as a friendly editor who explains things to a complete beginner.

Give me five low-cost ways to promote a one-day pop-up event next Saturday.

Based on the notes above, please write a LinkedIn About section for me. Tone: friendly and plain-spoken, no buzzwords. Length: about 150 words, 2-3 paragraphs. First person. Mention what I do, who I help, and what I care about at work.

Please rewrite with these changes: drop 'passionate' and 'leverage synergies' entirely. Mention that I trained three new drivers last year. Keep it warm but more down-to-earth.

Please shorten this to about 200 words while keeping the opening line and the line about training new drivers.

Now write the full speech. Keep it warm and grounded. Use my exact memories. Don't make me sound like a news anchor.

Create a table with columns: Client, Invoice Number, Invoice Date, Due Date, Amount, Status, Days Overdue.

I need to ask my manager for a raise. I've been at the company three years, took on the whole client-onboarding process, and a recruiter just offered me more money elsewhere. Help me rehearse this conversation out loud and give me tips on sounding calm.

Please draft a resignation letter of about 150 words. Tone: warm, grateful, professional. Two weeks' notice. Please thank my manager Sarah for her mentorship. Do not name my new employer.

Please add: my last day will be Friday, 14 March. In the thank-you paragraph, mention that I'll always be grateful they trusted me with the annual fundraiser.

Can you also give me a 4-sentence email version of the same letter, suitable for sending as a quick message?

Give me 5 gift ideas I wouldn't come up with on my own. Surprises or unusual angles are welcome — not the usual mugs or socks. He's mobile and active, so standing or walking activities are fine.

Help me write a short, warm card message for my dad — under 60 words, a little funny, no 'world's best dad' cliché. He taught me how to fix my first bike when I was ten.

Can you give me 12 ideas, mixing practical things I could actually buy with a few more creative or unusual ones? Don't worry about filtering for perfection — I want options to react to.

I like #3 (the Japanese pruning snips) and #7 (a fermentation class). Tell me more about each — what to look for in the snips so I don't buy junk, and how a fermentation class usually works, like a kit or an in-person thing?

I'm making dinner with chicken, rice, and broccoli. What sauce can I whip up in ten minutes with stuff I probably already have?

Should I move from my current apartment to the one across town that costs $200 more per month?

I'm trying to decide whether to move to a new apartment that costs $200 more per month. What angles should I think about that I might be missing?

I'm a senior graphic designer at a mid-size agency, three years in, currently earning $58,000, and I want $68,000. Please be a realistic hiring manager — push back on my number, ask why I deserve it, and don't give in easily.

I hear you on the budget. Could we split the difference at $65,000 now and tie the rest to clear performance goals we agree on today?

I run a small bicycle repair shop from my garage. Help me write one sentence that explains what I do, who I do it for, and why they would pick me over a bigger shop.

Based on what we just said, write one paragraph describing my ideal customer. Give them a name, a job, and one frustration that brings them to my shop.

Write two short paragraphs. Paragraph 1: the specific problem my customer has today. Paragraph 2: exactly how my bicycle repair shop solves it. Keep the language plain, like I'm talking to that customer over coffee.

Find me the tax summary I saved in March — a PDF with '2024' in the name that talked about home office deductions.

I have about 300 files in my Downloads folder, mostly old PDFs and installers from the last two years. Help me sort them into keep-and-delete piles.

Make me a keep-or-delete checklist for a Downloads folder full of old installers, PDF receipts, and photo duplicates from 2023 and 2024.

Using my numbers above, compare each category to the 50/30/20 rule. Flag any category that looks too high and suggest two or three small, realistic cuts I could try this month. No big lifestyle changes.

From my numbers above, subtract total expenses from income. Am I ahead, behind, or breaking even? If ahead, what's the smartest first move for a small surplus? If behind, suggest the smallest set of cuts that would close the gap. One sentence each, no jargon.

Start with one question that helps me figure out which piece of information matters most. Wait for my answer before going further.

Now make three new practice problems on the same idea — trains meeting, different distances and speeds, no calculator needed. Do not repeat the original numbers.

My answer is 11:00 AM. Check it and show me each step you used. Where, if anywhere, did I go wrong?

Now go back through the list and add, where you can, who is responsible and when it should happen. If the transcript doesn't say, leave a '?' so I know to fill it in.

Rewrite the list as plain text, one task per line, in this format: 'Task — Owner — Deadline'. No markdown, no bullets, no extra explanation.

Write a friendly out-of-office email reply. I'll be away from December 22 to January 5 for the holidays. For urgent matters, contact my colleague Maria at [email protected]. Keep it warm but professional, around 80 words.

Add a line at the end: 'I'll be back on January 6 and will reply to non-urgent messages then.' Also replace 'Maria' with 'Maria López'.

What are the main causes of coral reef decline since 2000, and what do recent peer-reviewed studies say about it?

From the messy notes above, extract every action item as a bullet list. For each one, write: the action, the person who owns it (use their name from the notes; write 'unassigned' if unclear), and the deadline (use the date from the notes; write 'no deadline set' if missing). Skip anything that isn't a task.

Add one more action: 'Send updated timeline to client' — owner is unassigned, deadline is end of this week. Don't change anything else in the list.

Show me the top 5 customers by total order amount in the last 30 days, sorted from highest to lowest. Include the customer email and total spent.

Explain in one sentence what the WHERE clause in your last query is filtering for.

You are a social media manager for a small bakery called Honey & Crumb. The vibe is cozy, neighborhood, slow mornings. We open Saturday, 12 April 2026. Give me 10 social media post ideas for the opening week. For each post include: the platform, a 1–2 sentence caption, and a short visual idea.

Rewrite posts #2 and #9 in a friendlier, less salesy tone — like a regular customer telling their neighbor about a new spot. Keep the same visual ideas.

Explain how to add fractions with different denominators, like 1/3 + 1/4. Use one example, then ask me a practice question — do NOT give me the answer yet.

I'm stuck on question 4. Can you give me a hint, not the full answer? Show me how to start the first step only.

You're helping me write a wedding speech. I'm the best friend of the groom. The wedding is in three weeks. Please ask me questions first before drafting.

Please cut this down to about 250 words, around 2 minutes spoken. Keep the hiking-trip story and the closing line, drop the section about college.

Please turn these notes into a short project status update. Use three sections: Done this week, Blocked, and Next week. Keep the tone friendly and direct, around 200 words.

Now expand the Blocked and Next week sections. In Blocked, mention we're waiting on design mockups before finishing checkout. In Next week, list: launch the beta, fix the login bug, and review the analytics.

Rewrite the first paragraph in a more casual tone. We never say 'stakeholders' — say 'the team' or just name the people involved.

I live in Lisbon, Portugal. I have a small backyard patch about 3 m by 2 m. It gets around 5 hours of direct sun in summer. The soil is a bit sandy and dry. I've never grown food before. What climate zone am I in, and roughly what kind of summers do we have?

Here's my sun map: the back third gets full sun all day, the middle gets morning sun, the front strip near the path is shaded after 2 pm. My plant list is tomatoes, basil, lettuce, radishes, and green beans. Can you suggest where to put each in a 3 m by 2 m patch? Keep it simple — I'll plant in rows.

Based on this layout and a hot, dry summer, can you give me a simple weekly care schedule for the next 3 months? I'm home most evenings but I'm forgetful — keep it to the 2–3 things that really matter each week, not a long list.

I'd like to practice a salary conversation. Please play the role of my manager and stay in character the whole time.

I'm a marketing coordinator on $78,000. I'm asking for $88,000 because I've taken on the social media lead's work and my last review was 'exceeds expectations'. Please stay in character as my manager and don't break role to give me advice.

Now push back hard. Tell me the budget is frozen until next financial year and there's nothing we can do.

Here are some rough notes about my friends Jess and Tom's wedding. Can you spot the themes running through these memories and group them into 3–4 buckets I could build a speech around?

Using those themes, draft a 5-minute speech outline. I want a warm opening, 2 stories from the middle, and a short, heartfelt closing toast. Keep it simple — bullet points, not full sentences — I'll write the words myself.

Give me three different ways to say 'I'm so happy for you both' that don't sound like a greeting card. Keep each one short, under 10 words.

Please accept this letter as formal notice of my resignation from my position as Customer Operations Lead at Brightline Retail. My last working day will be Friday, 13 June 2026.

I'm moving from a two-bedroom unit in Parramatta to a three-bedroom house in Newcastle around mid-October. It's me, my partner, and one cat. We've never done a big move before, so please don't assume we know the basics.

Please make me a moving checklist organized by week: 8 weeks before, 4 weeks before, 2 weeks before, 1 week before, moving day, and the first week after. Use bullet points, and include things like address changes, utilities, packing, and looking after my cat during the move.

Can you give me the final list as plain text I can paste into my notes app? Also, please put a star next to anything that's time-sensitive or easy to forget, like redirecting my mail at the post office.

My child is in Year 4 (about 9 years old). Please help explain long division in simple steps. The homework question is: 'Divide 144 by 12.' No need to use big words.

Can you explain long division like I'm sharing 144 lollies fairly between 12 kids? Show each step.

Give me one Year 4 practice question on long division, with the answer underneath so my child can try it first.

Generate 10 creative, brand-ready startup names for a company that helps small cafes in the US reduce food waste by connecting surplus ingredients to local charities. Each name should be short, memorable, and available as a .com domain. Include a one-line tagline for each name.

Now give me 10 more names in a playful, friendly tone.

Suggest 5 more names similar to [name] that are available as .com domains.

Write a 5-tweet thread about how AI saves time for busy people. Make it helpful, friendly, and end with a question. Use emojis sparingly.

Make the tone more casual and add a personal story in tweet 3.

Shorten tweet 2 to fit X’s 280-character limit.

Please give me a table with columns: Item, Condition, Notes.

Suggest a price for a set of three ceramic mugs in good condition.

Write a flyer heading ‘Neighbourhood Garage Sale – Saturday 9 am–2 pm’, include a brief intro and three featured items.

Write a polite email asking my manager for a one-hour meeting next week to discuss project updates.

Can you make the email shorter and clearer while keeping it friendly?

Rewrite the email in a more formal tone.

Create a thank-you letter artifact for my neighbour, Emma, who helped me move my sofa on Saturday. Use a friendly tone and keep it under 200 words.

Now make a separate artifact that summarises the key points of this article: https://example.com/article

I have some leftovers in the fridge: pumpkin, spinach, and pasta. Can you suggest a simple lunch recipe I can make in ten minutes?

Write a polite text message to my supervisor explaining that I am stuck in traffic and will be fifteen minutes late for our meeting.

Can you make that message a bit more formal and suggest two alternative times I could meet later today?

Write a friendly email to my manager asking for a 30-minute meeting on Tuesday to discuss project updates.

Here are the minutes from yesterday’s team meeting. Summarize the main decisions in three bullet points:
[Paste your meeting notes here]

Plan a Saturday garden clean-up for a family of four. Give me a timeline and a checklist of supplies.

Please remember that I prefer US English spelling, such as 'color' and 'organize'.

Write a brief email template inviting a client to a project update meeting.

Give the list as bullet points, each with a brief cooking tip.

Create a three-item grocery list for a vegetarian dinner for two adults, no dairy, using only a stove and microwave. List each item as a bullet point and add a short cooking tip.