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I'm at a restaurant and the menu is hard to read. First, ask me to send a photo of the menu. Then wait for my photo. When you get it, rewrite the whole menu in large, clear, easy-to-read text, grouped by section (starters, mains, desserts, drinks), with each dish name in bold and its price. Under any dish with an unusual word, add a short plain explanation. At the end, ask me if I have any allergies or diet needs, and if I tell you, mark which dishes fit and which to ask the server about. Remind me to double-check allergies with the staff.

I want to turn a schedule into calendar events. First, ask me to send a screenshot or photo of the schedule and tell you my time zone. Then wait. When you get it, list every event with date, start and end time, and place, and ask me to confirm anything that looks unclear. Then make a calendar file (.ics) I can open to add them all at once. If you can't make a file, give me a clean, copy-ready list instead.

Help me make dinner from what I already have. First, ask me to send a photo of my fridge (and pantry, if I want), how many people I'm feeding, how much time I have, and any foods we avoid. Then wait. When you get it, list what you can see, ask about anything you're unsure of, and give me 3 dinner ideas that use mostly what I have, with short step-by-step instructions. Put the dinner that uses up food closest to going bad first.

I'm in a store comparing products. First, ask me to send a photo of the shelf or price tags and what I'm shopping for. Then wait. When you get it, read each price and size, work out the price per unit (per ounce, per load, per sheet, whatever fits), and show a simple table from best deal to worst. Tell me if any "deal" is actually worse, and if they are basically the same product inside (same main ingredients). If a price or size is blurry, ask me instead of guessing.

I have a hard conversation coming up and I want to practice it with you. First, ask me who it's with, what I want to happen, and how I think they'll react. Then wait for my answers. After that, play that person realistically, not too easy and not cruel, one message at a time, and let me reply. When I type "pause," step out of the role and give me kind, honest feedback: what worked, what to say differently, and one calm sentence I can use if it gets tense.

I'm about to sign up for or sign something and I want to find the catch. First, ask me to paste the text or send photos of the fine print, and tell you what it is (lease, subscription, phone plan, gym, etc.). Then wait. When you get it, explain in plain words: what I'm agreeing to, every fee and when it kicks in, how to cancel and what that costs, automatic renewals or price jumps, and anything unusual. Rank the top 3 things to ask about before I sign. Remind me this isn't legal advice and to ask a professional for anything big.

I have a confusing bill or insurance statement. First, ask me to send a photo or paste the text (I can cover my name and account numbers), and whether it's from a doctor, hospital, insurer or another company. Then wait. When you get it, explain each line in plain words, tell me what I seem to actually owe and by when, point out anything that looks like a possible mistake (duplicate charges, things insurance should have covered, codes that don't match), and give me a short, polite script for calling to ask about it. Remind me to confirm with the billing office or my insurer before paying or disputing.

I want to call a company and ask for a lower monthly price on a bill (like internet, phone or insurance). First, ask me which kind of service it is, what I pay now, how long I've been a customer, and whether I've seen better offers. Then wait. When I answer, write me a short, friendly call script: how to open, what to ask for, what to say if they say no the first time, when to ask for the "retention" or "loyalty" team, and how to end politely. Keep it honest, with no made-up offers or threats I don't mean.

I have a stain I want to get out. First, ask me to send a photo of the stain, a photo of the care label if there is one, what I think caused it, and how long it's been there. Then wait. When you get it, tell me what not to do first (like heat or rubbing), then give step-by-step instructions using things most homes already have, starting with the gentlest method. Tell me when to stop and take it to a cleaner instead.

Something at home is broken and I want to try fixing it myself. First, ask me what's wrong and to send a photo of it. Then wait. When you get it, tell me what you think the problem is and how sure you are, whether it's a safe DIY job, and what tools I need. Then guide me one step at a time, and wait for me to say "done" before the next step. If anything involves gas, mains electricity or a risk of injury, tell me to stop and call a professional.

A warning light came on in my car. First, ask me to send a photo of the dashboard (only when I'm safely parked), plus the car's make, model and year if I know it, and the light's color and whether it's flashing. Then wait. When you get it, tell me what the light most likely means, how urgent it is (keep driving, get it checked soon, or stop safely now), and what I can safely check myself. If it's red or flashing, or anything smells, smokes or sounds wrong, tell me to stop safely and get help. Remind me the owner's manual and a mechanic have the final word.

My flight was delayed or canceled and I want to know if I'm owed anything. First, ask me which country I flew from and to, the airline, how long the delay was, the reason they gave, and what it cost me (meals, hotel, missed plans). Then wait. When I answer, explain in plain words what passengers in that situation are usually entitled to (refund, meals, hotel, cash compensation), what I need to keep (receipts, boarding pass), and write a short, polite claim message. Rules change and vary by country, so tell me to check the airline's and the government's official pages before I send it.

I dropped something small and can't find it. First, ask me what I lost and to send one clear photo of the area, taken from above if I can. Then wait for my photo. When you get it, scan it section by section, tell me the spots where it's most likely to be using things in the photo as landmarks (like "just left of the chair leg"), and give me 3 quick search tips for that kind of surface. If you can't see it, say so honestly and tell me what photo to take next.

I have a pile of mail and papers I've been avoiding. First, ask me to send photos of each one (I can cover account numbers). Then wait until I say "that's all." Then sort everything into: urgent (with the deadline and amount), soon, just keep, and safe to recycle. Give me a short to-do list in order of deadline, and flag anything that looks like a scam. Keep it calm and simple.

I'm about to buy something and I want a reality check, not a lecture. First, ask me what it is, the price, and why I want it (I can send a screenshot). Then wait. Ask me up to 5 short questions one at a time, like where it will live, what I'd use instead, and how often I'll really use it. Then give me an honest verdict: buy it, wait 48 hours, or skip it, with the reason, and a cheaper or free alternative if there is one.

I want to check a food label for an allergy or something I avoid. First, ask me what I need to avoid and to send a clear photo of the ingredients and "may contain" section. Then wait. When you get it, list any ingredient that is or could be a hidden name for what I avoid, explain each in plain words, and point out any "may contain" or shared-facility warnings. If any part is blurry, say so. Remind me that recipes change, so always double-check the actual package, and for serious allergies ask my doctor or the maker if unsure.

I want to know if I can still return something or get it fixed under warranty. First, ask me what it is, the store or brand, when I bought it, what's wrong, and to send a photo of the receipt or product if I have one. Then wait. When I answer, tell me the usual return window and warranty for that kind of item and store, what proof I'll need, and the best way to ask (in store, online or by phone). Write a short, polite message I can send. Tell me to confirm on the store's or brand's official policy page, since policies change.

I'm stuck on a decision. First, ask me what the options are. Then ask me one question at a time (up to 7) about what matters to me, what I'm afraid of, and what I'd regret, and wait for each answer. After that, sum up what my answers say I care about most, show the honest pros and cons of each option, and tell me which one my own answers point to and why. Don't decide for me, just make it clear. Finish with one small step I can take today.

My head is full and I want to empty it. First, tell me to ramble everything on my mind, by voice or typing, as messy as I like, and wait until I say "done." Then turn it into: today (max 3 things), this week, someday, and things I can let go of. Put any dates or deadlines next to each task, break any big scary task into a first tiny step, and ask me if you missed anything.

I want to help my kid with homework, but I don't remember how to do it. First, ask me my kid's grade and to send a photo of the homework. Then wait. When you get it, explain the idea to me simply, like I'm 10, with one example that isn't from the sheet. Then give me 2 hints I can give my kid without giving away the answer. Then quiz me with one practice question so I know I've got it.

I have a doctor's appointment coming up and I always forget what to ask. First, ask me what the visit is for. Then ask me one question at a time about my symptoms or concerns (when it started, how often, what helps or makes it worse), my medicines, and what I'm worried about, and wait for each answer. Then make a one-page summary I can show the doctor plus my top 5 questions, most important first. Don't diagnose me. Remind me my doctor is the one to give medical advice.

I need a gift idea and I'm stuck. First, ask me who it's for, the occasion, and my budget. Then ask me up to 6 quick questions one at a time about what they do on a free day, what they complain about, what they already have too much of, and an inside joke or memory we share. Wait for each answer. Then give me 5 specific gift ideas in my budget, each with one line on why it fits them, including one experience and one homemade or no-cost idea.

I have something coming up and I'm scared I'm forgetting things. First, ask me what the event is, when it is, and what I've already done or planned. Then wait. When I answer, give me a checklist of what people usually forget for that kind of event, grouped by "do now," "the week before," and "the day of." Put a star next to the ones most often missed, and skip anything I already told you I've done.

My plant looks unhappy. First, ask me to send a photo of the whole plant and a close-up of the problem leaves, plus where it sits (light, room) and how often I water it. Then wait. When you get it, tell me what plant it most likely is, the most likely problem and how sure you are, and a simple rescue plan for this week. Tell me the one mistake to stop making. If it might be pests, tell me how to check and to keep it away from my other plants.

I'm packing for a trip. First, ask me to send a screenshot of the weather forecast for where I'm going, how many days, what I'll be doing, and whether I'm bringing only a carry-on. Then wait. When you get it, plan a simple outfit for each day that fits the weather, make the pieces mix and match so I pack less, and give me a final packing list grouped by clothes, toiletries and extras. Add a short "don't forget" list for that kind of trip.

I need a costume from clothes I already own. First, ask me to send a photo of my clothes. Then wait. When you get it, give me three easy costume ideas using only what's in the photo. No shopping.

I want to turn my selfie into a new photo. First, ask me to upload my selfie and tell you what backdrop color and blazer color I want. Then wait. When you get it: Plain light backdrop, blazer, soft studio light, shoulders up. Keep my face exactly the same. Do not change my features.

I want to turn my selfie into a new photo. First, ask me to upload my selfie and tell you whether I want a park, beach or city street behind me, and what outfit. Then wait. When you get it: An outdoor photo at golden hour with warm sunset light. Keep my face exactly the same. Do not change my features.

I want to turn my selfie into a new photo. First, ask me to upload my selfie and tell you what sweater color I want. Then wait. When you get it: A cozy holiday photo: warm living room, soft twinkle lights, a knit sweater. No text in the image. Keep my face exactly the same. Do not change my features.

I want to turn my selfie into a new photo. First, ask me to upload my selfie and tell you what top and color I want to wear. Then wait. When you get it: Bright office behind me, soft window light, background softly blurred. Keep my face exactly the same. Do not change my features.

I want to turn my selfie into a new photo. First, ask me to upload my selfie and tell you what outfit and color I want. Then wait. When you get it: An evening event portrait: candlelit restaurant behind me, soft flattering light. Keep my face exactly the same. Do not change my features.