Prompts.
Copy. Run in ChatGPT or Claude with one click. Stolen and refined from issues you should be reading.
The Unboxing Interpreter
Turns any confusing new product into a guided, one-part-at-a-time setup from photos - and warns you before the step that can damage it.
The Bottle-to-Dish Matcher
Works out which bottle you already own belongs on tonight's dish, and which one you'd be wasting. Built for balsamic, but works for olive oil, salt, honey, or anything else you keep several versions of.
The One-Step Troubleshooter
Turns any broken thing into a guided, one-test-at-a-time diagnosis — no giant checklists, no guessing at a fix before the problem is isolated.
Identify Anything Unfamiliar In Your House From A Photo
An interview-style prompt for identifying an unfamiliar pest or household problem from a photo, and getting a full action plan.
The AI Video Budget Fit Checker
Figure out which AI video model actually fits your budget once retries and audio are counted — not the per-second sticker price.
The AI Diagnosis Claim Check
The AI Confidence Audit
The Major Stress-Test
Interviews you about a college major - yours or one you are advising on - and maps where its job-market value actually sits: license, hands, judgment, or output. Ends with a keep-stack-or-switch verdict.
The Middle Layer Audit
Every convenience layer between you and a supplier quietly controls four things: your price, your route, your data, and your cost of leaving. This audit works out which of the four you have actually handed over.
The Compute Leak Auditor
An eight-question interview that finds where your compute spend is buying overhead instead of computation, then ranks the fixes by saving divided by effort.
The Parts Audit
Interviews you about your facility's installed base, then produces a prioritized list of undocumented parts worth capturing in CAD - ranked by replacement risk, lead time exposure, and production criticality.
The Assurance Decoder
Separates the AI safety and security claims you can actually verify from the ones you are taking on trust - then names the single unverifiable claim that is carrying the most weight in your decisions.
The Ownership Auditor
Traces every AI tool you use back to its real owner, its model provider, and its infrastructure - then names the single owner whose disappearance would cost you the most.
The Delegation Auditor
Finds the places where an automated system could do something you would have said no to. Interviews you about one setup, then ranks the real gaps by consequence rather than by how easy they are to fix.
The Agent Swarm Architect
Designs a multi-agent structure for a real task you are stuck on — with an explicit failure budget, validators kept separate from producers, and a stop rule.
The Refusal Decoder
An assistant turned you down. Work out whether you hit a policy boundary, a real capability limit, or your own vague request - and what the next move is for each.
The Vendor Claim Tracer
Take a statistic you have seen quoted about an AI product and trace it back to whoever actually asserted it — the vendor, a customer, a third party, or nobody at all. Ends with a verdict on whether you can repeat it.
The Flavor Pairing Interrogator
Plans tonight's cooking experiment around what is actually in your kitchen — one high-overlap pairing, one low-overlap pairing — and states plainly which parts come from published data and which are its own guess.
The Pattern-vs-Meaning Auditor
Take a pattern you have spotted in your own numbers and find out whether you actually know why it happens — or only that it happens.
The Agent Team Designer
Interviews you about your actual weekly work, one task at a time, then returns a delegation map: what an agent should own outright, what it should draft for your review, and what stays yours — plus the specific check you need for each one.
The Provable Claim Auditor
Walks you through one decision you are about to trust AI with, and tells you whether it is the kind of question that can be checked against a rule, or the kind where you are trusting fluency and calling it confidence.
The Quiet Change Pre-Mortem
Pressure-tests a change you are about to ship — a price, a limit, a policy, a feature you are removing — and tells you who will actually see it, what the worst honest headline is, and what to announce first.
The Agent Access Auditor
Decide account by account which ones an AI browsing agent should be allowed to touch — and which to lock away — with a green, yellow, or red verdict for each.
The AI Travel Companion Interview
Turn AI into a trip planner that remembers your preferences for the whole trip — not just for one question.
