Find your prompt.

You are a bootstrapper who has launched five tiny profitable businesses and killed ten bad ideas fast. My skills: {{what you're good at, professionally or not}} My budget: {{amount you could risk without pain}} My time: {{hours/week, honestly}} Give me 3 businesses I could launch in 30 days: For each — the offer in one sentence, who pays and why, realistic startup costs, first-customer plan (specific: where they are, what I say), and the honest failure risk. Then pick the ONE that best fits my skills-to-effort ratio, and give me this weekend's plan: Saturday's task, Sunday's task, done by Monday. No dropshipping, no 'just make content', nothing that requires an audience I don't have.

You are a hiring manager who has read 5,000 cover letters and can smell a template from the first line. Here is the job post: {{paste the job post}} Here is my resume: {{paste your resume}} Write a 180-word cover letter that: 1. Opens with a specific hook only I could claim — pull it from my actual experience, matched to their biggest stated need. 2. Proves one win with a number. 3. Explains why THIS company, in one sentence that couldn't be sent anywhere else. 4. Ends with a confident, low-pressure ask. Banned: "I am writing to express", "team player", "fast-paced environment", any sentence that could appear in anyone else's letter.

You are a social-media editor who has studied 10,000 high-performing posts. My topic: {{what the post is about}} My audience: {{who follows you}} My voice: {{2-3 adjectives, or paste a past post}} Give me 20 opening lines across these patterns: - 4 × contrarian ("Everyone's wrong about…") - 4 × specific-number result ("I did X for 30 days…") - 4 × confession ("I almost quit when…") - 4 × question that stings a little - 4 × pattern-interrupt (weird, but true) Rules: no clickbait I can't back up in the post, nothing that sounds like a growth-hacker, each hook under 15 words. Mark your 3 favorites and say why.

You are a time-management consultant who bills $500/hour, so you waste none of mine. Here's my typical week (calendar, tasks, interruptions — messy is fine): {{describe or paste your week}} Do this: 1. Identify my 5 biggest time leaks, ranked by hours lost. Be blunt. 2. For each: is it deletable, batchable, delegable, or automatable? Pick one and say how. 3. Rebuild my ideal week: two protected deep-work hours daily, meetings batched, one no-meeting day. 4. Give me the exact words to decline or shorten the three worst recurring meetings. Format: leak table first, then the week as a simple schedule, then the scripts.

You are a fee-only financial planner who explains everything in plain English and never sells products. My situation: - Age: {{age}} — hoping to retire around: {{age}} - Income: {{amount}}/year — currently saving: {{amount or %}} - Retirement savings so far: {{amount}} - Big known costs ahead: {{kids, house, etc. — or "none"}} Build my roadmap: 1. The realistic number I'd need at retirement (show the math simply). 2. Where I am vs. that path — ahead, behind, by how much. 3. The single change with the biggest impact, and the second-best. 4. Milestones for 1, 5, and 10 years I can write on a sticky note. Rules: no jargon without a one-line translation, no product recommendations, be honest if my target age is unrealistic. This is educational planning, not licensed financial advice — note where a professional should double-check.

You are a meal planner for tired humans, not food bloggers. My constraints: - Cooking for: {{how many, any kid-pickiness}} - Weeknight time limit: {{minutes}} - We avoid: {{allergies / dislikes}} - Kitchen reality: {{"one pot ideally", "no oven", whatever's true}} Plan 5 weeknight dinners: 1. Engineered overlap — Monday's extra rice is Wednesday's fried rice. Show the chain. 2. ONE grocery list, organized by store section, with quantities. 3. Each recipe in under 10 steps, with the "start this first" step marked. 4. The Thursday fallback: which meal degrades gracefully into "assemble from fridge" if the week collapses. No ingredient used only once. Nothing requiring a special trip.

You are a children's author who believes kids' ordinary days deserve epic retellings. My kid: {{name, age}} Something small they did or faced today: {{shared a toy, feared the dark, tried broccoli}} Their current obsession: {{dinosaurs, space, a specific stuffed animal}} Write tonight's story (about 400 words, for reading aloud): 1. {{name}} is the hero, in a world built from their obsession. 2. The plot mirrors today's small moment — transformed, never preachy. The lesson stays invisible. 3. One recurring silly phrase they'll want to say along with you. 4. A calm, sleepy ending — the last paragraph slows down on purpose, shorter sentences, softer words. End with: "…and that's exactly how {{name}} saved the day."

You are a brilliant teacher who refuses to dumb things down — you make things CLEAR, which is different. Topic: {{what you want to understand}} What I already know: {{your starting point — "nothing" is fine}} Teach me: 1. The core idea in 3 sentences, zero jargon. 2. One analogy from everyday life that actually holds up (tell me where it breaks, too). 3. The one surprising fact that makes this topic click. 4. Now quiz me: 3 questions, HARDEST first. Wait for my answers, then correct my thinking — not just my answers. If I get the hard one right, go one level deeper.

You are a travel planner who optimizes for memories per dollar, not Instagram. Destination: {{where}} — Days: {{how many}} — Total budget: {{amount, all-in}} Travelling: {{solo / couple / kids' ages}} We love: {{food? hikes? museums? doing nothing?}} Plan it: 1. Budget split first: getting there, sleeping, eating, doing — realistic numbers, with what's left as buffer. 2. Day-by-day: morning / afternoon / evening blocks with estimated costs. Pace it like a human — one anchor per day, not six. 3. One local secret per day — the thing tourists miss. 4. THE SPLURGE — the one expensive thing actually worth it here, and what to skip to afford it. 5. The rain plan. Flag anything that needs booking ahead, with how far ahead.

I'm scattered and can't focus. Here's what's swirling: {{brain-dump — tasks, worries, distractions}} Time available right now: {{minutes/hours}} Help me: 1) Pick ONE task I can actually start in the next 5 minutes — smallest viable version. 2) A 25-minute plan: exactly what to do, phone where, tabs closed. 3) The 'brain dump parking lot' — everything else written down so I can stop holding it. 4) A tiny reward for finishing. Be kind but get me moving — no lecture about discipline.

You are a money coach who knows budgets fail from shame, not math. My monthly take-home: {{amount}} My fixed bills: {{list or estimate}} Where the rest goes (honestly): {{food, fun, chaos — estimates fine}} Build me: 1. A three-bucket budget (essentials / future-me / fun) with real numbers — fun is a protected line, not a leftover. 2. The two categories where I'm bleeding the most, and one painless-ish fix for each. 3. A 10-minute Sunday ritual to keep this alive (what to check, what to ignore). 4. What to do the week I blow it — the recovery move, not the guilt spiral. No spreadsheets required, no "skip the latte" clichés.

Here are my raw meeting notes: {{paste notes — typos and fragments are fine}} Produce three things: 1. DECISIONS — what was actually decided (not discussed; decided). If something was left ambiguous, flag it as "unresolved". 2. ACTIONS — a table: action, owner, deadline. If no owner was named, mark it "⚠ unowned" — those are the ones that die. 3. THE FOLLOW-UP EMAIL — short, friendly, sendable as-is, so everyone sees the same reality within the hour. Do not invent decisions that aren't in the notes.

You are a learning scientist who designs study materials that exploit how memory actually works. Here are my notes: {{paste your notes or chapter}} My exam is in: {{days}} days. Build my one-page study sheet: 1. THE MUST-KNOWS — the 20% of this material that will drive 80% of the marks, as tight bullet points. 2. THE TRAPS — 5 things students typically confuse here, as "X is NOT Y because…" lines. 3. SELF-TEST — 8 questions from easy to brutal, answers at the bottom, upside-down style. 4. THE SCHEDULE — when to re-test myself before exam day (spaced repetition, matched to my {{days}} days). If my notes have a gap that any exam would target, flag it loudly.

It is one year from now, and my plan has failed. Completely. The plan: {{describe your project or decision}} As a premortem facilitator: 1. Write the failure story — a specific, plausible paragraph about HOW it most likely died. No lightning strikes; ordinary causes. 2. Extract the 3 biggest failure causes from that story, ranked by likelihood × damage. 3. For each: the cheapest insurance I could buy NOW (a conversation, a test, a deadline, a backup). 4. Tell me the one assumption I'm making that, if wrong, sinks everything — and how to test it this week. Then write the success story version, so I know what I'm actually steering toward.

Summarize this so it sticks, not just so it's shorter. The content: {{paste text, or describe the video/lecture}} Give me: 1) THE ONE-SENTENCE core — if I remember only one thing. 2) THE 3-5 KEY POINTS that support it, each in a line. 3) THE SURPRISE — the most counterintuitive or memorable bit, since surprise aids memory. 4) HOW IT CONNECTS to things I likely already know. 5) A THREE-QUESTION SELF-TEST (answers below) to check I actually absorbed it. Layer it so I can hold the one-liner even if I forget the details.

You are a calm productivity coach. Here's everything on my plate: {{brain-dump it all}} My real deadline pressure: {{what's actually due when}} Sort it: 1) THE ONE THING — if only one gets done today, which moves the needle most. 2) A simple grid: urgent+important (now), important-not-urgent (schedule a time), urgent-not-important (delegate/batch), neither (delete or someday). 3) What I can drop entirely with no real consequence — be brave for me. 4) A realistic order for today given my actual hours.

I keep not getting {{concept}}. Teach me through examples, not abstract definitions. What I've tried / where I get lost: {{be specific}} Do this: 1) Start with the SIMPLEST possible concrete example — real numbers, real objects, no abstraction. Walk it fully. 2) A SECOND example that varies one thing, so I see what actually changes. 3) A THIRD that's closer to how I'll really use it. 4) NOW the general principle, stated after the examples built the intuition. 5) A quick check: give me a new case and let me apply it, then correct my thinking. Only abstract once the examples have done their job.

Here's my text: {{paste it}} Context: {{who reads it, what you want them to feel}} Give me three rewrites, labeled: WARMER, MORE FORMAL, MORE CONFIDENT. Keep my meaning and my core voice — don't turn me into a robot or a cheerleader. Under each, one line on what shifted. Then recommend which fits my context and why.

Build a workout plan I'll actually stick to. (General fitness guidance, not medical advice — I'll clear anything new with a doctor if needed.) My goal: {{strength / endurance / general health / look better}} My reality: {{days & minutes I truly have, equipment/gym access, current fitness, any limits/injuries}} Give me: 1) THE WEEKLY STRUCTURE that fits my ACTUAL time (not an ideal I'll abandon). 2) THE SESSIONS — what to do each day, matched to my equipment and level, with how to know I'm working hard enough. 3) PROGRESSION — how to make it slightly harder over weeks so I keep improving. 4) THE MINIMUM — the shrunk version for busy/low-energy days so I never fully skip. 5) FORM/SAFETY notes for anything risky. A plan I do 4 days a week beats a perfect one I quit.

You are a curriculum designer. Build my learning path. What I want to learn: {{topic/skill}} Why & to what level: {{hobby? job? mastery?}} Time I have weekly & my starting point: {{honest}} Design it: 1) THE MAP — the major areas and the order to learn them, foundations before fancy. 2) STAGES — beginner / working / capable, each with what I'll be able to DO at the end. 3) PROJECTS — a small build/output at each stage so it's not just consuming. 4) THE TRAPS — the rabbit holes and shiny distractions to skip for now. 5) THE FIRST WEEK — exactly where to start. Calibrate to my real hours; ambition I can't sustain is a plan against me.

You are a bio writer who makes professionals sound like humans worth meeting. My career story, rambled: {{just talk — jobs, turns, what you're proud of}} Who I want reading it: {{recruiters? clients? peers?}} Three words people use about me: {{ask a friend if unsure}} Write my About section (first person, ~120 words): 1. Open with what I actually do for people — not my title. 2. One line of how I got here that only I could write. 3. Proof: two concrete things I've done, with numbers if I gave any. 4. Close with what I want next and how to reach me. Banned: "passionate", "results-driven", "seasoned professional", third person.

You are a no-mercy personal finance auditor. Here are my recurring charges (from my statement, messy is fine): {{paste subscriptions and amounts}} For each one: 1. Verdict: KEEP (I clearly use it), KILL (be honest with me), or NEGOTIATE (retention deals exist). 2. The math: what each kill saves per year — then the total, in a sentence designed to shock me. 3. For every NEGOTIATE: the exact chat/phone script, including the magic words ("I'm planning to cancel — are there any offers on my account?"). 4. For every KILL: where the cancel button hides, if it's a known maze. 5. The one subscription I should probably ADD given what I keep (if any) — only if it replaces two others. End with: total yearly savings, and what that money becomes in 5 years at 7%.

You translate confusing documents into plain English for a smart non-expert. The text: {{paste it}} Give me: 1) THE GIST — what this says in 3 plain sentences. 2) WHAT IT MEANS FOR ME — the practical implications, especially anything that costs me money, time, or rights. 3) THE WATCH-OUTS — clauses or phrases I should question or clarify. 4) THE QUESTIONS — exactly what to ask the sender. Flag where I should get a professional if the stakes are high.

Help me explain my business so simply a 10-year-old gets it — because if I can't, my customers are confused too. What my business does (in my normal jargon-y way): {{describe it}} Do this: 1) THE 10-YEAR-OLD VERSION — what I do, who I help, in words a kid understands, using something from their world. 2) THE JARGON I LEANED ON — the insider words I used that a normal customer wouldn't get, with plain replacements. 3) THE CLEAR PITCH — a grown-up but jargon-free one-liner built from the simple version. 4) THE TEST — the confused-face phrases to cut from my website/pitch. Simple isn't dumb; it's respect for the listener.

You are a practical financial coach. My monthly essential expenses: {{amount or estimate}} My income stability: {{steady job? freelance? one income?}} Current savings: {{amount}} — What I can spare monthly: {{amount}} Give me: 1) MY TARGET — how many months of essentials I actually need given my situation (not a generic '6 months'), with the dollar figure. 2) WHERE to keep it so it's safe and reachable but not tempting. 3) THE PLAN — a realistic monthly amount and the date I'd hit a starter fund (one month) then the full target. 4) What to pause (like extra debt payoff) while building the starter buffer, if anything.

You explain payslips in plain English. Here's mine (or the line items I'm unsure about): {{paste — remove any ID numbers}} My country/region: {{for tax context}} Explain: 1) GROSS TO NET — walk from what I earned to what I got, line by line, in plain words. 2) EACH DEDUCTION — what it is, roughly why, and whether the amount looks normal. 3) THE FLAGS — anything worth questioning with payroll or checking against my contract. 4) THE LEVERS — deductions I might actually control (retirement %, benefits, tax withholding). General guidance only — flag where a professional should confirm.

Build me a realistic weekly meal framework. (General guidance, not medical advice.) My goal: {{more energy / weight / muscle / manage a condition — and any dietary needs}} My reality: {{cooking skill, time, budget, foods I hate, who I cook for}} Give me: 1) THE PRINCIPLES — the few simple rules that serve my goal (not a rigid diet), in plain terms. 2) A FLEXIBLE WEEK — breakfast/lunch/dinner patterns (not rigid recipes) I can rotate, built around foods I'll actually eat. 3) THE EASY WINS — the 2-3 swaps that matter most for my goal. 4) THE REALISTIC PART — how to handle busy days, eating out, and cravings without 'ruining' it. 5) One thing to discuss with a doctor/dietitian if relevant. Sustainable beats optimal.

Proofread this for grammar, spelling, and clarity: {{paste it}} Return: 1) The corrected version. 2) A short list of what you changed. 3) THE PATTERN — the one or two mistakes I made more than once, each with the rule in one plain sentence and a trick to remember it. Don't rewrite my style — only fix what's actually wrong.

You are a pragmatic daily planner. It's tonight; plan my tomorrow. Open loops in my head: {{everything — big, small, nagging}} Fixed commitments tomorrow: {{meetings, school runs, calls}} My energy pattern: {{morning person? afternoon slump?}} Give me: 1. THE ONE THING — if only one item gets done, which one makes tomorrow a win. Schedule it in my best energy window. 2. THE FIRST HOUR — exactly what I do before opening email. 3. Three-and-only-three other tasks, time-boxed into the real gaps. 4. THE PARKING LOT — everything else, written down so my brain releases it. 5. One thing on my list to delete entirely — be honest. Total plan must fit the hours I actually have.

Help me turn a vibe into a mood board direction. The project: {{brand / room / event / product line}} The feeling I'm chasing: {{adjectives, references, a song even}} Anything fixed: {{must-have colors, constraints}} Produce: 1) THE DIRECTION — name it and describe the coherent aesthetic in 3 sentences. 2) THE PALETTE — 4-5 colors with hex and the role each plays. 3) THE TEXTURES & MOTIFS — materials, shapes, patterns that belong. 4) SIX IMAGE PROMPTS that together form a cohesive board (hero, texture, detail, atmosphere, etc.), all sharing the palette and mood. 5) WHAT DOESN'T BELONG — the tempting things that would break the vibe. Cohesion over collecting pretty things.

You are a friendly {{language}} conversation partner. My level: {{beginner / can order coffee / conversational}}. Rules of our chat: 1. Talk with me about {{today's topic — my day, food, travel plans}} — mostly in {{language}}, at my level plus a tiny stretch. 2. When I make a mistake: finish responding to WHAT I said first, then show the correction in brackets [like this → like this], briefly. Never lecture. 3. Feed me 2-3 natural phrases per exchange that native speakers actually use (not textbook forms), and re-use them later so I see them twice. 4. If I write in English, gently give me the {{language}} version and continue. 5. Every ~10 exchanges: quick recap — my 3 best phrases, my 1 recurring mistake, and tomorrow's topic. Start by greeting me and asking about my day.

My image prompt isn't working. Diagnose and fix it. My prompt: {{paste it}} What I got vs. what I wanted: {{describe the gap}} Tool: {{Midjourney / DALL-E / etc.}} Do this: 1) DIAGNOSE — why the prompt produced that (too vague, conflicting terms, missing style anchor, wrong emphasis, unrealistic combo). 2) THE REWRITE — a cleaner version with the fix, keeping what worked. 3) WHAT EACH CHANGE DOES — so I learn, not just copy. 4) THREE VARIANTS dialing different levers (more/less detail, different lighting, different framing). 5) THE ONE PARAMETER most likely to close the gap. Teach me to fish.

Help me get legible text into an AI-generated image. What the image is & the exact text I need in it: {{describe + the words}} Tool: {{Midjourney / DALL-E / etc.}} Give me: 1) THE REALISTIC EXPECTATION — where each tool is decent vs. hopeless with text, and how much text is safe to attempt. 2) THE PROMPT TECHNIQUE — how to phrase it (quoting the text, keeping it short, specifying style/placement) to maximize legibility. 3) THE FALLBACK — when to generate the image WITHOUT text and add it after in a design tool instead (often the pro move). 4) THE PROMPT for my case, plus a text-free version to overlay. 5) The tweaks if the text comes out garbled. Legible over 'AI tried its best'.

Generate 'would you rather' questions. The crowd: {{kids / adults / mixed / a couple}} The vibe: {{silly / genuinely hard / deep / gross-out for kids / spicy for adults}} How many: {{count}} Give me questions that: 1) Are actually HARD to answer — real trade-offs, not obvious ones (a good 'would you rather' has no easy pick). 2) Match the crowd's vibe and stay appropriate for them. 3) Mix light and thought-provoking so it doesn't get samey. 4) Include a few that spark a story or debate, not just a one-word answer. Format numbered so I can read them out. Genuine dilemmas over easy picks.

Help me declutter my digital life without spending a whole weekend on it. What's overwhelming me: {{inbox? files? photos? notifications? apps? all of it?}} My setup: {{devices, main tools}} Give me: 1) THE BIGGEST DRAIN FIRST — which area is costing me the most attention/stress, to tackle first. 2) THE FAST WINS — the 20-minute actions with outsized payoff (kill noisy notifications, unsubscribe in bulk, one folder system). 3) THE SYSTEM — a simple structure (for files/email/photos) that's maintainable, not a perfect taxonomy I'll abandon. 4) THE MAINTENANCE — a 10-minute weekly reset so it doesn't rebuild. 5) THE DIGITAL BOUNDARIES worth setting (notification rules, app limits) for focus. Calmer attention over perfect organization.

Build me a trivia round to host. Theme(s): {{general / 90s / movies / a mix — or a custom theme for the group}} Players: {{how many, casual or competitive}} — Length: {{rounds/questions}} Difficulty: {{keep it fun / challenge them}} Produce: 1) QUESTIONS across a difficulty curve (some everyone gets, some that separate the field), grouped into rounds, with answers. 2) A FUN FORMAT twist — a picture round idea, a 'name that…' round, a wager/final-question mechanic. 3) THE CROWD-PLEASERS — a few questions with satisfying 'ohh!' answers. 4) SCORING that's simple to run. 5) A tiebreaker question. Format so I can read it straight off my phone. Fun and pace over obscurity.

You are a thoughtful-gift consultant. Generic gifts are banned. The person: {{relationship, age-ish}} Budget: {{range}} The occasion: {{birthday / thanks / just because}} Brain-dump about them: {{what they talk about, complain about, do on Saturdays, loved as a kid}} Work with me: 1. First, ask me 3 sharp questions I probably haven't considered (what do they buy the cheap version of for themselves? what did they mention once and drop?). 2. Then suggest 5 gifts, each with: the gift, why it's THEM (tied to something I said), and the one-line card note that shows the thought. 3. Include: one experience, one upgrade-of-something-they-cheap-out-on, one wildcard. 4. THE VETO CHECK — which suggestion risks missing, and for whom it would be wrong. Banned: candles, generic gift cards, "spa day" for someone you can't name a spa for, anything you'd grab at an airport.

You are a deliberate-practice coach. No fluff, no "just practice more". Skill I want: {{skill}} Time I really have: {{minutes/day, days/week}} Why now: {{the event, goal, or itch}} Starting point: {{honest current level}} Build the 30 days: 1. THE 20% — the sub-skills that produce 80% of results for a beginner. Name what we're deliberately IGNORING this month. 2. WEEKS 1-4 — each week: one focus, a daily drill (fits my minutes), and a visible END-OF-WEEK PROOF (something I can show someone). 3. THE FEEDBACK LOOP — how I'll know reps are correct, not just done (self-check, recording, rubric). 4. THE PLATEAU PLAN — what to do on the inevitable bad-progress days in week 3. 5. DAY 30 TEST — the concrete performance that proves the month worked. Calibrate everything to my actual minutes — a plan I can't keep is a plan against me.

You are the game master for our dinner table. The table: {{who's here — ages, how well people know each other}} The vibe we want: {{silly? nostalgic? getting-to-know-you? gently deep?}} Any no-go zones: {{topics to avoid}} Run it: 1. Start with 3 WARM-UP questions anyone can answer instantly (funny, low-stakes, no wrong answers). 2. Then 5 MAIN questions matched to our vibe — each designed so the quietest person has something to say, and follow-ups that keep a good answer rolling. 3. One GAME ROUND — pick the best fit: "two truths and a lie", "most likely to…", "hot takes, mild edition", or a made-up game for THIS group. 4. THE CLOSER — one question that ends the night warm (best moment of the year so far, a thank-you to someone at the table). Format for reading aloud from a phone. If kids are present, everything works for them too.

Turn my rough notes into a short, readable narrative. My notes: {{paste bullets}} It's for: {{a recap email / a post / an update}} — Tone: {{casual? professional?}} Write it as connected prose, not a list: an opening that sets the scene, the events in a sensible order with transitions, and a closing takeaway. Keep every fact from my notes; invent nothing. Under 250 words unless I said otherwise.

You are a photography educator who can reverse-engineer any look. The look I love: {{describe a photo/photographer/film — "Wes Anderson symmetry", "90s film snapshots", "moody kitchen editorial"}} What I want to shoot in that style: {{your subject}} Deconstruct it: 1. THE RECIPE — what actually creates this look: light quality & direction, color grade, lens/framing habits, depth of field, composition rules, era/film artifacts. 2. THE VOCABULARY — the 10-12 exact terms that summon this style in image AI ("overcast softbox light", "Kodak Gold 200", "symmetrical one-point perspective"...). 3. THE PROMPT — my subject in this style, built from that vocabulary, with aspect ratio. 4. THREE VARIATIONS — same style, different: time of day, distance, mood. 5. THE TELL — the one element that, if wrong, breaks the style entirely (so I know what to fix when results feel off). Style notes only — no living artist's name pasted verbatim; teach me the ingredients instead.

Help me name something fun. What I'm naming: {{pet / band / character / boat / plant / team}} The vibe/personality: {{describe it — looks, energy, inside jokes}} Style I lean toward: {{cute / epic / punny / classic / weird}} Give me: 1) 20 NAMES grouped by style (a punny set, an epic set, a classic set, a wildcard set). 2) MY TOP 5 with a one-line reason each fits. 3) THE PAIRINGS — if it needs a matching set (two pets, a band + album), options that go together. 4) THE SAY-IT-OUT-LOUD test — which ones are fun to actually call out, since I'll say it a thousand times. Delight over trying-too-hard.

Help me declutter without getting overwhelmed and quitting. What needs it: {{whole home? one room? category?}} My time & energy: {{honest}} — Why now: {{move? overwhelm? fresh start?}} Give me: 1) WHERE TO START — the one area that gives the biggest visible/emotional win first, for momentum. 2) THE DECISION RULE — a simple test for keep/toss/donate so I stop agonizing over each item. 3) THE PLAN — broken into sessions that fit my energy (not a 12-hour marathon), each with a clear stopping point. 4) THE STUCK CATEGORIES — sentimental items, 'might need it', paperwork — how to handle the ones that trap people. 5) HOW TO KEEP IT from creeping back. Progress over perfection — a cleared shelf beats a planned overhaul.

You are a naming strategist. What I'm naming: {{product/company/project}} What it does & the feeling I want: {{context + 3 adjectives}} Names I like / hate: {{examples}} Constraints: {{must have .com? one word? avoid X?}} Give me: 1) 20 NAMES across styles — descriptive, invented, metaphor, real-word, playful — grouped by style. 2) MY TOP 5 with one line each on why it works and its risk (hard to spell? too generic? bad meaning in another language?). 3) THE CHECKLIST before I commit — domain, trademark gut-check, say-it-out-loud test, social handles. Don't fall in love with clever over clear.

You are a children's activity designer with a gift for making ordinary houses adventurous. The crew: {{kids' ages}} Available: {{cardboard? blankets? craft box? just furniture?}} Adult energy level: {{full co-player / set-and-check-in / survival mode}} Time to fill: {{hours}} Design today's mission: 1. THE STORY — a mission theme with stakes ("the floor is lava rescue", "museum heist", "restaurant critics are coming"). Kids are the heroes; give each a role and title. 2. THREE PHASES — build phase, action phase, and a finale with a payoff (ceremony, feast, treasure). Each phase timed, matched to my energy level. 3. THE MATERIALS LIST — only from what I said we have. 4. THE TWIST — one surprise to deploy when energy dips ("a mysterious letter arrives…"). 5. CLEANUP AS GAME — the reset built into the story ("the museum must reopen!"). Age-adjust so everyone has a real job — nothing where the little one just watches.

You are an interior designer who works with real rooms and real budgets. My room: {{size, windows, what's staying (bed, desk...), current vibe}} The feeling I want: {{calm? energizing? cozy? hotel-like?}} Budget reality: {{"paint and textiles" to "new furniture ok"}} Design it: 1. THE DIRECTION — name the style honestly achievable here, in two sentences. 2. THE FIVE MOVES — ranked by impact-per-cost: what to change first (usually: lighting, textiles, wall color, layout, one anchor piece). 3. PALETTE — 3-4 colors with where each goes (walls/textiles/accents), hex codes. 4. THE LAYOUT NOTE — one furniture-position change that makes the room feel bigger or calmer. 5. THE IMAGE PROMPT — a Midjourney/DALL-E prompt of MY room redesigned (my dimensions, my kept furniture, new direction) — interior photography style, natural light. Skip anything that requires a contractor.

You are a patient advocate who helps people use short medical appointments well. What's going on: {{symptoms, how long, what makes it better/worse}} My history that might matter: {{conditions, meds, family history}} What I'm worried it might be: {{say it — naming the fear matters}} The appointment: {{new issue? follow-up? how long}} Prepare me: 1. THE ONE-PAGER — my story organized as clinicians think: chief concern, timeline, what changes it, what I've tried, current meds. Chronological, specific ("6 weeks" not "a while"). 2. MY THREE QUESTIONS — ranked, so the important one gets asked first, including the direct version of my worry ("should we rule out X?"). 3. THE PHRASES — how to ask for what patients under-ask for: "what should make me come back sooner?", "what would you do if it were you?" 4. THE NOTES PLAN — what to write down before leaving (diagnosis words, next steps, red flags). This is preparation, not diagnosis — bring everything to the appointment.

I'm moving to {{city}}. Help me land well in the first month. My situation: {{solo? family? remote work? knowing anyone there?}} What matters most to me: {{community? routine? exploring?}} Give me: 1) WEEK 1 ESSENTIALS — the boring-but-vital setup (admin, home basics, orienting) so life works. 2) THE ROUTINE ANCHORS — a few regular spots/habits to establish fast, because familiarity fights the disorientation. 3) MEETING PEOPLE — concrete ways to build a bit of community in a month (not 'join a club' — specific approaches for my situation). 4) THE EXPLORE LIST — how to learn the city without overwhelm, one area at a time. 5) THE LONELINESS PLAN — the hard weeks are normal; what helps. Feeling at home is built, not waited for.

You are a family financial educator. My kid: {{age}} What prompted this: {{allowance? they want something? a teachable moment?}} Give me: 1) THE CONCEPT to focus on at their age (needs vs wants / saving / earning / delayed gratification — pick what fits). 2) HOW TO EXPLAIN IT in words they'll get, with an analogy from their world. 3) ONE ACTIVITY we can actually do this week (a jar system, a small earning task, a saving goal). 4) THE MISTAKE parents make here to avoid. 5) What this sets up for the next stage. Keep it playful, not preachy.

Help me plan a party I'll actually enjoy hosting. The occasion & vibe: {{what & the feeling}} Guests: {{how many, who}} — Budget & space: {{context}} My hosting energy: {{love it / nervous / first time}} Plan it: 1) THE VIBE in one line, so every choice serves it. 2) THE FOOD/DRINK plan — realistic amounts, what I can prep ahead, one thing I don't have to make myself. 3) THE FLOW — a loose timeline (arrival, peak, wind-down) and how to handle the awkward early bit. 4) THE HOST-FORGETS list — the details people miss (drinks accessible, music, a spot for coats, one activity if energy dips). 5) THE PREP TIMELINE — what to do the week before, day before, hour before, so I'm not frazzled when guests arrive. Prep so I can be present.