Browse Prompts — The Prompt Toolbox

📋 Getting Organised

Back Up and Organise Years of Photos Before You Lose Them All

Got thousands of photos on your phone with no backup, no organisation, and a nagging fear that one cracked screen could …

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I've got years' worth of photos on my phone (and maybe other devices too) and they're a total mess. I need help getting them sorted before something goes wrong and I lose them. Here are my details:

What devices I have photos on: [e.g. my iPhone, an old Android phone in a drawer, an iPad, a laptop, a digital camera I haven't touched in years]

Roughly how many photos we're talking about: [e.g. a few thousand, honestly probably 10,000+, no idea but my storage is full]

Whether I currently back anything up: [e.g. I think iCloud does something but I'm not sure, I don't back up anything, I've got some on Google Photos, I used to put them on a USB stick but stopped years ago]

What's bothering me most about it: [e.g. I'm terrified my phone will break and I'll lose everything, I can never find a specific photo when I want one, my phone keeps saying storage is full, I've got duplicates everywhere, there are photos of my kids from when they were babies mixed in with screenshots and random photos of parking spaces]

How technical I am: [e.g. not at all — I can just about send an email, fairly comfortable with technology, I know the basics but cloud storage confuses me]

What I'd be willing to spend on this: [e.g. nothing if possible, happy to pay for a cloud service if it's not too expensive, I'd buy an external hard drive if someone told me which one]

Please help me by:

1. First, tell me in plain English what's actually at risk right now — how safe (or not) are my photos based on what I've told you? No scare tactics, just an honest assessment so I know how urgent this is.

2. Give me a step-by-step plan to back everything up properly — starting with the quickest way to protect what I've got RIGHT NOW (today, in 15 minutes), and then a longer-term solution. Explain every step like I've never done it before. Tell me which apps or services to use and roughly what they cost in the UK.

3. Once everything's backed up, give me a realistic system for organising the chaos — how to sort photos into albums or folders I'll actually use, how to get rid of the thousands of screenshots and duplicates clogging things up, and how to find the photos that actually matter (the ones of people, holidays, and milestones) without scrolling through rubbish.

4. Tell me how to set things up so this never happens again — an automatic backup that just runs in the background without me having to think about it.

5. If I mentioned old devices, tell me how to get the photos off those too — step by step, even if the device is old and slow.

6. Give me one small thing I can do in the next 10 minutes to start — because I've been putting this off for ages and I just need to begin.

Keep the tone patient, encouraging, and completely jargon-free. Explain things like I'm smart but not technical. Use British English throughout. Don't recommend anything overly complicated — I want the simplest solution that actually works.

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Work Out If Fear Is Holding You Back — or Protecting You

Got an opportunity or a big change staring you in the face, but you can't tell whether your hesitation is sensible cauti…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

❤️ Health & Wellbeing

Make Sense of the NHS Waiting List (and What You Can Actually Do About It)

Been told you're "on the waiting list" but have no idea what that actually means, how long it'll take, or whether you're…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 1 uses

I've been referred for something on the NHS and I've been told there's a waiting list. I don't really understand how it works or what I'm supposed to do in the meantime. Here are my details:

What I've been referred for: [e.g. a knee operation, a scan, a dermatology appointment, a mental health assessment, a physio referral, a cardiology check-up]

Who referred me: [e.g. my GP, a hospital consultant, A&E told me I'd get a follow-up letter]

How long ago: [e.g. 2 weeks ago, about 3 months, over 6 months and I still haven't heard anything]

What I've been told so far: [e.g. "you'll get a letter", "it's about an 18-week wait", "it's been flagged as routine", nothing — nobody's told me anything]

How I'm feeling about it: [e.g. frustrated, worried the problem is getting worse while I wait, confused about whether I should chase it, anxious, angry]

Whether I've considered going private: [e.g. I can't afford it, I might if it's not too expensive, I don't even know how that works, I'd consider it if someone explained the options]

Please help me by:

1. Explaining how NHS waiting lists actually work in plain English — what "routine" vs "urgent" vs "two-week wait" means, how referrals are prioritised, and what the current targets are (so I know whether my wait is normal or unusually long)

2. Telling me what my actual rights are — including the NHS Constitution's 18-week target, what "right to choose" means, and whether I can ask to be referred to a different hospital with a shorter wait

3. Giving me a practical step-by-step guide for chasing my referral — who to ring, what to say, and how to be assertive without feeling like I'm being difficult. Include a script I can use on the phone.

4. Explaining what to do if my condition is getting worse while I wait — when to go back to my GP, when it's appropriate to go to A&E, and how to get my referral upgraded if things have changed

5. If I mentioned considering private, explain how that works in the UK — can I start on the NHS and switch? How much might it cost for what I need? What are the pros and cons?

6. Suggesting one thing I can do right now to feel less stuck — whether that's making a phone call, checking something online, or taking a practical step

Keep the tone calm, empowering, and no-nonsense — like a friend who used to work in the NHS and knows how to navigate the system. Use British English throughout. Don't be preachy about being grateful for the NHS — just help me get what I need.

💬 Communication

Get Back in Touch With a Friend You've Drifted Away From

Got someone you keep meaning to message but never do? Maybe it's been months — or years — and now it feels too awkwa…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

There's someone I've lost touch with and I'd really like to reconnect, but I don't know what to say after all this time. Here are the details:

Who they are: [e.g. my best friend from uni, a close colleague from my old job, a mate from school I used to see every week, my cousin who I was really close to, a friend from my NCT group]

How we lost touch: [e.g. one of us moved away and we just stopped texting, we both got busy with kids and it fizzled out, there was no falling-out — life just got in the way, we had a minor disagreement and neither of us reached out after, I went through a rough patch and withdrew from everyone]

How long it's been: [e.g. about six months, over a year, honestly it's been three or four years, I'm not even sure]

How I feel about reaching out: [e.g. guilty that I left it so long, worried they'll think it's weird, scared they won't reply, embarrassed, hopeful but nervous]

What I'd like to happen: [e.g. just a casual catch-up over coffee, I want them back in my life properly, I'd be happy with even a text conversation, I want to say sorry for disappearing]

How we used to communicate: [e.g. WhatsApp, text, we always talked in person, Instagram DMs, email]

Please give me:

1. A ready-to-send message that feels natural and warm — not too formal, not too gushing. It should acknowledge the time that's passed without making a big deal of it, mention something specific that made me think of them (suggest a few options I can pick from), and make it easy for them to reply without pressure.

2. A shorter, more casual alternative — just a few lines, in case the longer version feels like too much

3. What NOT to say — the common mistakes people make when reaching out after a long gap (like over-apologising, guilt-tripping, or pretending no time has passed)

4. A realistic heads-up on how they might respond — including what to do if they're slow to reply or seem a bit distant at first (because that doesn't necessarily mean they're not pleased to hear from you)

5. If I mentioned a disagreement or something awkward in how we lost touch, include a gentle way to address it without making the whole message about it

Keep the tone warm, honest, and a little bit vulnerable — like a real person who genuinely misses someone, not a template. Use British English throughout. Write it the way someone would actually message a mate, not the way you'd write a letter.

PRO

💷 Money & Budgets

Make Sense of Probate When You've Lost Someone

Someone close to you has died and now people are talking about "probate" — but nobody's actually explained what it mea…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

❤️ Health & Wellbeing

Start Exercising Again When Your Body Won't Do What It Used To

Want to get moving again but held back by dodgy knees, a stiff back, or a body that just doesn't cooperate like it used …

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I want to start exercising again, but my body isn't what it used to be and I'm not sure where to begin. Here's my situation:

My age: [e.g. 45, mid-50s, early 60s]

What's holding me back physically: [e.g. dodgy knees, lower back pain, a shoulder injury from years ago, I get out of breath going up stairs, I'm carrying extra weight and worried about my joints, general stiffness — or just "everything aches"]

How long since I exercised regularly: [e.g. haven't done anything in 5 years, used to be fit but stopped after the kids, haven't really exercised since school]

What I used to enjoy (if anything): [e.g. swimming, walking, football, cycling, gym classes, dancing, running — or "nothing, I've always hated exercise"]

What I have access to: [e.g. a local park, a gym membership I never use, just my living room, a swimming pool nearby, a bike in the shed]

How much time I can realistically give it: [e.g. 20 minutes three times a week, half an hour most mornings, only weekends]

What I'm hoping to achieve: [e.g. just feel less stiff and tired, lose some weight, be able to play with my grandkids without getting knackered, get off blood pressure medication, feel more like myself again]

Please give me:
1. A realistic, gentle starter plan for my first 4 weeks — broken down week by week, with specific exercises or activities I can actually do given my limitations. Start easy and build up gradually.
2. Safe alternatives for anything that might aggravate my specific issues — e.g. if I can't do squats, what can I do instead? If running is out, what's a good swap?
3. A simple 5-minute warm-up and cool-down routine I can do every time, designed for stiff or older bodies
4. Honest advice on when to push through mild discomfort versus when to stop — I don't want to make anything worse
5. Three signs that it's working, even before I see any changes in the mirror — so I don't give up after week two
6. One thing I can do today, right now, that takes less than 10 minutes — just to get started

Keep the tone encouraging but realistic — not preachy or patronising. Don't assume I know gym terminology. Use British English throughout. And please don't tell me to "consult my GP first" as a disclaimer — instead, tell me specifically which of my symptoms actually would be worth mentioning to a doctor.

✈️ Travel & Days Out

Plan a Weekend Away Without Breaking the Bank

Fancy a weekend away but worried about the cost? Tell the AI who's going, what you enjoy, and what you can spend — you…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I'd like to plan a weekend away but I need to keep it affordable. Here are the details:

Who's going: [e.g. just me, me and my partner, the whole family including two kids aged 6 and 9, a group of friends]

Where we're based: [e.g. Manchester, London, Cardiff, Edinburgh]

How far we're willing to travel: [e.g. up to 2 hours by car, happy to get the train, anywhere in the UK]

What we enjoy: [e.g. walking and countryside, city exploring and food, beaches, history and culture, adventure activities, just relaxing]

Any dates in mind: [e.g. this coming weekend, sometime in April, flexible]

Budget for the whole trip: [e.g. under £200 for two, around £300 for a family of four, as cheap as possible]

Things to avoid: [e.g. anywhere too touristy, long drives, camping, nowhere we've been before — or leave blank]

Please give me:
1. Three destination suggestions that match what we're looking for, with a quick reason why each one works
2. For your top recommendation, a rough itinerary covering Saturday and Sunday
3. Affordable accommodation options (e.g. budget hotels, Airbnbs, hostels, holiday parks)
4. Free or low-cost things to do at each destination
5. Any money-saving tips for getting there and eating out
6. A rough cost breakdown so I can see where the money goes

Use British English throughout. Keep the tone friendly and helpful — like a well-travelled mate giving me advice over a cuppa.

💷 Money & Budgets

Understand What Your Tax Code Actually Means

Baffled by the letters and numbers on your payslip? You'll get a clear, plain-English breakdown of your tax code — wha…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

📋 Getting Organised

Plan Your Garden This Spring

Not sure what to plant or where to start with your garden this spring? Get a personalised month-by-month planting plan b…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I'd like help planning my garden for this spring and summer. Here are the details:

Garden size: [e.g. small back garden, balcony with pots, large allotment, just a windowsill]

Location: [e.g. Bristol, Scottish Highlands, south London]

Which direction it faces: [e.g. south-facing, north-facing, not sure]

Soil type (if you know): [e.g. clay, sandy, chalky, no idea — it's sticky when wet]

What I'd like to grow: [e.g. easy flowers, vegetables, herbs, a mix of everything, wildflowers for bees]

My experience level: [e.g. complete beginner, had a go before but nothing survived, fairly confident]

Time I can spend each week: [e.g. an hour or two, a few hours at the weekend, as little as possible]

Budget: [e.g. as cheap as possible, happy to spend a bit, no limit]

Please give me:
1. A simple month-by-month plan from now through to September — what to plant and when
2. Suggestions that suit my conditions and experience level
3. Any money-saving tips like growing from scraps, free compost, or recycled containers
4. A short list of the supplies I'll actually need to get started
5. One fun project I could do this weekend to kick things off

Keep the language friendly and jargon-free. Assume I don't know my annuals from my perennials.

💷 Money & Budgets

Ensure you have money left over at the end of every month.

Sick of running out of money before the end of the month? Whether it creeps up on you or hits like a wall, this prompt h…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I want to stop living payday to payday, but I'm not sure where to start. Here's my situation:

- My take-home pay each month is roughly: £[monthly take-home pay]
- I get paid: [when you get paid — e.g. last Friday of the month, 25th of each month, weekly, fortnightly]
- My fixed bills (rent/mortgage, council tax, utilities, insurance, subscriptions, phone etc.) come to roughly: £[total fixed bills per month]
- The point in the month I usually start struggling is: [when it gets tight — e.g. about two weeks in, the last week, straight away after bills go out]
- The spending I think might be the problem is: [what you suspect — e.g. food shops, takeaways, online shopping, days out, the car, kids' stuff, I genuinely don't know]
- I currently have saved: [any savings — e.g. nothing, about £200, a small emergency fund of £500]
- Any debts I'm managing: [e.g. credit card with £1,200 on it, overdraft of £500, buy now pay later, store card, none]

Please help me by:

1. Working out roughly how much I have left after fixed bills — and whether that number is realistic for everything else I need to cover.
2. Helping me spot the likely "money leaks" — the spending patterns that are probably draining me without me noticing. Be honest but kind about it.
3. Giving me a simple weekly spending plan for the rest of the month — broken into categories like food, transport, household, and fun money — so I can see exactly what I've got to work with each week.
4. Suggesting 3 quick wins I could do this month to free up even £20–£50 — things that are actually doable, not just "cancel Netflix".
5. Creating a realistic 3-month mini plan to build a small buffer of at least one week's wages — with specific targets for each month.
6. If I have debts, briefly flagging whether there's a smarter order to pay them off and whether it's worth looking into any free UK debt advice services.

Keep it practical, realistic, and non-judgmental. Don't assume I'm being reckless with money — most people in this situation are just stretched thin. Use British English, pounds sterling, and UK-relevant advice throughout.

❤️ Health & Wellbeing

Find Out What's Really Bothering You

Feeling irritable, restless, or just a bit "off" but you can't put your finger on why? This prompt walks you through a s…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I've been feeling [general feeling — e.g. irritable, anxious, flat, unsettled, "not myself", overwhelmed, on edge] lately, and I can't quite work out why. I'd like help figuring out what's really going on underneath.

Here's what I can tell you:

- When I notice it most: [e.g. in the mornings, at work, when I'm around certain people, when I'm alone, in the evenings, when I try to relax]
- What I've been telling myself it is: [e.g. "I'm just tired", "it's nothing", "I'm being dramatic", "it's just stress" — or "I genuinely don't know"]
- What's been happening in my life recently: [e.g. new job, argument with a friend, money worries, nothing obvious, kids going back to school, a big birthday coming up]
- How it's showing up in my day-to-day: [e.g. snapping at people, not sleeping well, avoiding things I normally enjoy, eating more or less than usual, feeling teary, can't concentrate]

Please help me by:

1. Reflecting back what I've told you — not just repeating it, but connecting the dots in a way I might not have seen. Show me any patterns or links between what I'm feeling and what's going on.
2. Asking me 5 thoughtful follow-up questions that go a bit deeper — the kind a really good friend might ask. Things like what this feeling reminds me of, what I think I need right now, or what I'd change if I could wave a magic wand.
3. Helping me explore whether this is about something on the surface (like a specific situation) or something bigger underneath (like a need that isn't being met, a boundary that's been crossed, or a change I haven't fully processed).
4. Suggesting 3 small, practical things I could do this week to start feeling more like myself — based on what I've shared, not generic advice.
5. Letting me know gently if anything I've described sounds like it might be worth talking to someone about — a GP, a counsellor, or even just a trusted friend.

Keep the tone warm, thoughtful, and completely non-judgmental — like talking to someone who really listens. Use British English throughout. Don't diagnose anything or use clinical language — just help me understand myself a bit better.

📋 Getting Organised

Create a Cleaning Routine That Actually Works

Sick of living in chaos but can't stick to a cleaning schedule? This prompt builds you a realistic, personalised cleanin…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 1 uses

I'd like help creating a cleaning routine I can actually stick to. Here's my situation:

- My home: [e.g. 2-bed flat, 3-bed semi, studio, 4-bed house with a dog]
- Who lives here: [e.g. just me, me and my partner, family of four with two kids under 5, house share with 3 others]
- My work schedule: [e.g. full-time 9–5, shift work, part-time, stay-at-home parent, freelance with unpredictable hours]
- How much time I can realistically spend on cleaning each day: [e.g. 15 minutes, 30 minutes, an hour on weekends only]
- The areas that bother me most when they're messy: [e.g. kitchen, bathroom, living room floor, laundry pile, kids' toys everywhere]
- Cleaning tasks I absolutely hate: [e.g. ironing, cleaning the oven, mopping, scrubbing the shower]
- Any tools or products I already use: [e.g. a cordless hoover, basic supermarket sprays, a steam mop — or "just whatever's under the sink"]
- How my home currently feels: [e.g. totally out of control, mostly fine but surfaces build up, just needs a better system]

Please create:

1. A simple daily checklist — the bare minimum I should do every day to keep things ticking over (no more than 10–15 minutes)
2. A weekly plan that spreads bigger tasks across different days so I'm never doing everything at once
3. A monthly or seasonal list of deeper cleaning jobs (like clearing out the fridge, washing curtains, sorting under the stairs) with a suggested schedule
4. A realistic "quick rescue" plan for when someone's coming over in 30 minutes and the house is a tip
5. Tips for making cleaning less miserable — music, podcasts, timers, whatever actually works

Keep it practical, judgement-free, and written in British English. Don't assume I have a massive cleaning cupboard or three spare hours on a Sunday. This needs to work for a normal person with a normal life.

🎨 Fun & Creative

Create a Personalised Pub Quiz for Any Occasion

Planning a get-together, birthday, or charity night and want something everyone will love? This prompt builds you a comp…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 1 uses

I'd like you to create a personalised pub quiz for me. Here are the details:

What's the occasion? [e.g. a friend's 40th birthday, a family Boxing Day get-together, a charity fundraiser, just a fun Friday night in]
Who's playing? [e.g. mixed ages including kids, a group of adults in their 30s, work colleagues, grandparents and grandchildren]
How many rounds would you like? [e.g. 4–6 rounds]
Any topics the group would especially enjoy? [e.g. 90s music, football, British telly, food and drink, science, local knowledge — or say "surprise me"]
Any topics to avoid? [e.g. politics, anything too hard for the kids — or "none"]
Would you like a fun themed round? [e.g. a picture round, a music intro round, a "guess the year" round, or "no thanks"]

Please create a complete quiz with:
- A fun quiz name based on the occasion
- The number of rounds I asked for, each with a clear theme and 8–10 questions
- A mix of easy, medium, and tricky questions so everyone has a chance
- A separate answer sheet at the end so I can mark easily
- A bonus tie-breaker question in case of a draw
- Any hosting tips if I've never run a quiz before

Keep the tone light and fun — this should feel like a proper good night, not an exam. Use British English and British cultural references where it fits.

📋 Getting Organised

Plan Your Week in 10 Minutes

Feel like your weeks just happen to you? Spend 10 minutes on a Sunday evening and take back control. You'll get a simple…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I'd like you to help me plan my week ahead in a simple, realistic way. Here's what I know about my upcoming week:

My main priorities this week: [list 2–3 things you most need to get done]
Appointments or commitments I already have: [e.g. dentist on Tuesday, school play on Thursday]
Meals I need to plan for: [e.g. weeknight dinners for 4, packed lunches for the kids]
Anything I've been putting off: [e.g. booking the car MOT, calling the council]
How busy my week looks overall: [e.g. quite full / fairly relaxed / a mix]

Based on this, please create a simple day-by-day plan for Monday to Sunday that:
- Puts my top priorities on the days I'm most likely to have time for them
- Spreads tasks out so no single day feels overwhelming
- Includes a quick reminder for anything I've been putting off
- Suggests simple meal ideas if I've mentioned needing them
- Leaves breathing room — don't pack every day full

Keep the plan short and scannable. Use plain language. This should feel like a helpful nudge, not a military operation.

💷 Money & Budgets

Write a Complaint That Actually Gets a Result

Fed up with poor service but not sure how to put it into words? Whether it's a dodgy product, a missed delivery, or terr…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I need to write a complaint to a company or service provider, and I want it to actually get a result — not just disappear into a black hole.

Here are the details:

Who I'm complaining to: [company or organisation name — e.g. my energy provider, a retailer, a restaurant, my broadband company]

What happened: [describe the problem — e.g. product arrived broken, engineer didn't turn up, I was overcharged, rude staff, service wasn't as described]

When it happened: [date or rough timeframe — e.g. last Tuesday, over the past three months, on 5th March]

What I've already done about it: [e.g. called customer services twice, spoke to a manager, sent a message on their website, nothing yet]

What I want them to do: [e.g. give me a full refund, replace the item, fix the issue, apologise and compensate me]

Any reference numbers or details: [e.g. order number, account number, booking reference — or leave blank if you don't have one]

Please write me a complaint email that:
- Opens with a clear, calm statement of the problem
- Includes the key facts and dates without waffle
- Mentions what I've already tried to do to resolve it
- States clearly what I want them to do and by when
- References my consumer rights where relevant (e.g. Consumer Rights Act 2015, right to a refund or repair)
- Is firm and assertive but stays polite and professional throughout
- Ends by saying I'll escalate to the ombudsman or trading standards if I don't hear back within a reasonable timeframe
- Uses British English throughout

Keep it to one page — concise and to the point. The tone should be confident and no-nonsense, like someone who knows their rights but isn't looking for a fight.

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Work Out What You Actually Want

Feeling stuck but can't put your finger on why? This prompt helps you cut through the fog and get clear on what you real…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

💼 Work & Career

Ask for a Pay Rise (Without Making It Awkward)

Thinking about asking for a pay rise but dreading the conversation? You'll get a step-by-step plan for how to bring it u…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I want to ask for a pay rise at work but I'm not sure how to go about it. Here are the details:

My job title and what I do: [your job title and a brief description of your main responsibilities]
How long I've been in this role: [e.g. 2 years, 6 months since my last raise]
Why I think I deserve a raise: [e.g. I've taken on extra responsibilities, my performance has been strong, I haven't had a raise in over a year, I know similar roles pay more]
My current salary (if you're comfortable sharing): £[amount or "I'd rather not say"]
What I'd ideally like: £[target salary or percentage increase, or "I'm not sure what's reasonable"]
How I'd describe my relationship with my manager: [e.g. good, a bit distant, friendly but formal]
Anything I'm nervous about: [e.g. being told no, seeming greedy, not knowing what to say if they push back]

Please help me by doing the following:

1. Help me work out a reasonable amount to ask for, based on what I've told you. If I'm not sure, suggest a realistic range and explain your reasoning.
2. Write a short script I could use to open the conversation — something natural I could say in a one-to-one meeting, not stiff or rehearsed.
3. Give me 3–4 strong points I can make during the conversation, based on the reasons I've shared, framed in a way that focuses on value rather than personal need.
4. Prepare me for the most likely responses — if they say yes, if they say no, or if they say "not right now" — and suggest what I should say in each case.
5. Give me a short checklist of things to do before the meeting to feel confident and prepared.

Keep everything in British English. Use a calm, encouraging tone — like a supportive friend who's been through this before and knows how to handle it well.

💷 Money & Budgets

Work Out If You Can Actually Afford a Big Purchase

Tempted by a big purchase but not sure if the numbers add up? You'll get a clear, honest breakdown of whether you can re…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I'm thinking about making a big purchase and I want to work out whether I can genuinely afford it. Here are my details:

What I want to buy: [what the purchase is, e.g. a second-hand car, a new sofa, a holiday, home improvements]
How much it costs: £[total cost or estimated range]
How I'd pay for it: [e.g. savings, credit card, finance/loan, a mix]

My monthly income (after tax): £[amount]
My essential monthly outgoings: £[rough total for rent/mortgage, bills, food, transport, etc.]
What I currently have in savings: £[amount]
Any existing debts or monthly repayments: £[amount and what they're for, or "none"]

Anything else relevant: [e.g. I'm expecting a bonus soon, I'd need to pause saving for a few months, I've got a big bill coming up]

Please help me by doing the following:

1. Work out how much spare money I realistically have each month after essentials, and whether this purchase fits comfortably within that.
2. If I'd need to use savings, let me know what percentage of my savings it would use and whether that leaves a sensible safety net.
3. If finance or credit is involved, estimate what the monthly repayments might look like and whether they're manageable alongside my current outgoings.
4. Give me an honest, plain-English verdict — can I afford this comfortably, is it a stretch, or should I wait and save up first?
5. If it's a stretch, suggest a realistic savings plan so I can work towards it without putting myself under pressure.

Keep everything in British English. Use pounds (£) for all figures. Be warm and supportive but honest — like a sensible friend who's good with money.

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Say No Without the Guilt

Find it hard to turn people down without feeling awful? Whether it's a favour, an invitation, or an extra task at work, …

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

See It From Their Side

Stuck in a disagreement or struggling to understand someone's behaviour? You'll get a fresh perspective by stepping into…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Break Down a Tricky Topic Step by Step

Helps you understand a complex subject by walking through it one logical step at a time, using chain-of-thought reasonin…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Get a Patient Tutor to Explain Anything

Turns AI into a friendly, patient tutor who explains things at your level without jargon or judgement.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I'd like you to act as a friendly, patient tutor — the kind who never makes you feel silly for asking questions. You're sat across from me at a kitchen table, and I've asked you to help me understand [topic or concept].

Start by checking what I might already know. Ask me one simple question to gauge where I'm starting from, then explain the topic based on my answer. Use plain language, short sentences, and real-world comparisons wherever you can. Avoid jargon — and if you absolutely must use a technical term, explain it in brackets straight away.

Break your explanation into small, digestible chunks. After each chunk, pause and ask me a quick question to make sure I'm following along. If I seem confused, try explaining it a different way rather than just repeating yourself.

My current level is [beginner/intermediate/returning learner], and I'm learning this because [reason, e.g. a course, personal interest, helping my child with homework]. Please keep the tone warm, encouraging, and conversational.

PRO

💡 Made Easy

Build a Personal Learning Plan from Scratch

Creates a structured, week-by-week learning plan that builds your knowledge gradually from zero.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Get Unstuck When Learning Feels Overwhelming

Helps you push past a learning block with kind reassurance and one clear, manageable next step.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Understand Anything Using Real-Life Examples

Helps you grasp a difficult concept by seeing it explained through familiar, everyday examples rather than abstract theo…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

💷 Money & Budgets

Complain About a Bill That Doesn't Match What You Were Sold

Helps you write a firm but polite complaint to a provider whose bill doesn't match the price you were originally quoted …

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 1 uses

💷 Money & Budgets

Understand Your Payslip

Confused by all the numbers and codes on your payslip? You'll get a plain-English breakdown of every line — what's bei…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

💬 Communication

Write a Professional Email to Your Child's School

Need to email your child's school but not sure how to word it? Whether it's about an absence, a concern, or a request, i…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I need to write an email to my child's school. Here are the details:

- My child's name: [child's name]
- Their year group: [e.g. Year 4]
- The school name: [school name]
- Who the email is to: [e.g. class teacher, head of year, headteacher, school office]
- What this is about: [e.g. reporting an absence, raising a concern about bullying, requesting a meeting, asking about a policy, following up on something]
- Key details I want to include: [explain the situation in your own words — what happened, what you're worried about, or what you need]
- What I'd like to happen: [e.g. a meeting, a phone call, an explanation, a change, just to inform them]
- Tone: [e.g. friendly but firm, polite and gentle, concerned but calm, formal]

Please write a professional email that:
1. Has a clear subject line
2. Opens politely and states the purpose early
3. Includes the key details without being too long
4. Makes a clear, reasonable request
5. Closes warmly and professionally
6. Keeps it under 250 words

Use British English throughout. Keep the tone respectful — I want to work with the school, not against them.

PRO

📋 Getting Organised

Never Miss a Household Deadline Again

Always forgetting when the MOT is due or when the insurance needs renewing? You'll get a personalised month-by-month cal…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

📋 Getting Organised

Get on Top of Household Admin

Drowning in life admin — bills, renewals, appointments, and all those little jobs that pile up? You'll get a personali…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

I need help getting on top of my household admin. Things keep piling up and I never feel like I'm on top of it all.

Here's what I'm dealing with:
- The main things I keep putting off: [e.g. sorting insurance renewals, booking dentist appointments, filing paperwork, cancelling unused subscriptions]
- How many people are in my household: [e.g. 2 adults, 1 child]
- How much time I can realistically spare each week for admin: [e.g. 30 minutes on a Sunday evening]

Please help me by:
1. Sorting everything I've listed into urgent (do this week), soon (do this month), and routine (set up a recurring reminder)
2. Creating a simple weekly admin slot plan I can stick to in [my available time]
3. Suggesting a basic system for keeping track of important dates, renewals, and deadlines — something that doesn't need an app or any technical knowledge
4. Listing any quick wins I could knock out in under 10 minutes right now

Keep everything practical and realistic. I'm not looking for a perfect system — just something that actually works for a normal, busy person.

❤️ Health & Wellbeing

Build a Realistic Fitness Routine

Want to get more active but don't know where to start — or fed up with plans that don't fit your life? You'll get a pe…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

💬 Communication

Write a Complaint Email That Gets Results

Need to complain about something but not sure how to word it without sounding rude — or too soft? You'll get a clear, …

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 1 uses

I need to write a complaint email to [company or organisation name]. Here's what happened: [describe the issue in your own words — what went wrong, when it happened, and how it affected you].

I've already tried: [any steps you've taken so far, e.g. called customer service, visited the store, filled in an online form — or say "nothing yet" if this is your first contact].

What I'd like them to do: [what outcome you want — e.g. a refund, a replacement, an apology, the problem fixed].

Please write a complaint email that:
- Opens with a clear, one-sentence summary of the issue
- Includes the key facts (dates, order numbers, names if I have them) in a logical order
- Uses a firm but polite tone — not aggressive, but not a pushover either
- References my consumer rights if relevant (I'm based in the UK)
- Clearly states what I want to happen and by when
- Ends professionally with a next step (e.g. "If I don't hear back within 14 days, I'll escalate this to…")

Keep it under 300 words. Use plain English — no legal jargon.

❤️ Health & Wellbeing

Plan a Mother's Day Meal at Home

Get a complete homemade meal plan for Mother's Day that's impressive but doable, even if you're not a confident cook.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

📋 Getting Organised

Create a Weekly Cleaning Schedule

Never spend your whole weekend scrubbing again. You'll get a realistic room-by-room cleaning schedule spread across the …

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 1 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Create a Pet Portrait

Get a beautiful illustrated portrait of your pet.

ChatGPT

♡ 0 1 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Turn a Photo Into a Cartoon

Describe a photo and get a fun cartoon or illustrated version of it.

ChatGPT

♡ 0 0 uses

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Reduce Overthinking

Stop going round in circles and take one useful step forward. You'll get your worries separated from the facts and a cle…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Turn an Idea Into a Plan

Turn a half-formed idea into something you can actually start. You'll get a clear summary, possible approaches, and a fi…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Make a Difficult Decision

Compare your options and find the strongest choice. You'll get a clear pros-and-cons breakdown and a recommendation.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

See This From Another Point of View

See a situation through someone else's eyes. You'll get three different perspectives and a constructive way forward.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 2 uses

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Turn a Problem Into a Plan

Turn a worry into a practical action plan. You'll get clear steps and a recommended first move to make today.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Challenge This Belief

Examine a belief you're not sure is true and find a more helpful way to think. You'll get a balanced analysis and a real…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Make a Profile Picture

Create an illustrated or stylised avatar from a description of yourself.

ChatGPT

♡ 0 0 uses

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Spot the Real Problem

Find the real issue hiding underneath a messy situation. You'll get a clear diagnosis and a practical first step.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Prepare for an Important Conversation

Walk into a difficult conversation feeling prepared and calm. You'll get key talking points, likely reactions, and sugge…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Check My Thinking

Test whether your thinking holds up. You'll get honest feedback on your reasoning and suggestions for what you might be …

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

💬 Communication

Write a Calm Reply

Write a calm, measured reply to a message that's wound you up. You'll get a ready-to-send response that won't escalate t…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

PRO

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Better Questions to Ask

Get 10 powerful questions that unlock a situation. You'll get questions that reveal what you're missing and point toward…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 1 uses

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Clarify My Goal

Sharpen a vague goal into something clear and achievable. You'll get a one-sentence goal, success criteria, and first st…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Look for Opportunities

Find the opportunity hiding inside a difficult situation. You'll get an honest look at what's hard plus constructive way…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

PRO

📋 Getting Organised

Prioritise My Tasks

Cut through the overwhelm and work out what to do first. You'll get a prioritised list with quick wins and things you ca…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Make a Birthday Card

Create a personalised birthday card image you can print or send digitally.

ChatGPT

♡ 0 6 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Make a Retirement Card

Create a warm and celebratory retirement card for a colleague or friend.

ChatGPT

♡ 0 0 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Make a Thank You Card

Create a thoughtful thank you card for a teacher, neighbour, colleague, or friend.

ChatGPT

♡ 0 3 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Make a New Baby Card

Create a lovely card to welcome a new arrival.

ChatGPT

♡ 0 0 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Make a Get Well Card

Create a cheerful and uplifting card for someone who's under the weather.

ChatGPT

♡ 0 0 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Create a Social Media Image

Generate an eye-catching image for a social media post or story.

ChatGPT

♡ 0 0 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Design a Party Invitation

Create a fun invitation for a children's or adults' party.

ChatGPT

♡ 0 0 uses

🧠 Thinking & Decisions

Clear My Thinking

Untangle a confusing situation and get a clear next step. You'll get a summary of the real issue, fresh perspectives, an…

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

💡 Made Easy

Explain This Like a Normal Person

Use this when you receive a confusing letter, email, policy, contract, or official document.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 0 0 uses

💬 Communication

Write a Polite Complaint Email

Get help writing a firm but polite complaint letter to a company about a product or service.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 38 47 uses

❤️ Health & Wellbeing

Weekly Meal Planner on a Budget

Generate a full week of family-friendly meals that won't break the bank.

ChatGPT

♡ 77 114 uses

💡 Made Easy

Explain It Like I'm 10

Get any complicated topic explained in simple, everyday language.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 63 89 uses

💼 Work & Career

CV Refresher

Update and improve your CV with stronger language and better structure.

Claude

♡ 30 34 uses

💷 Money & Budgets

Monthly Budget Helper

Get a clear breakdown of your monthly spending and find areas to save.

ChatGPT

♡ 43 56 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Kids' Party Planner

Plan an amazing children's party with a theme, games, food ideas, and timeline.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 26 28 uses

💬 Communication

Social Media Post Writer

Generate engaging posts for Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 34 41 uses

🎨 Fun & Creative

Bedtime Story Creator

Generate a unique bedtime story starring your child as the hero.

Claude

♡ 53 73 uses

💼 Work & Career

Interview Prep Coach

Practise for a job interview with tailored questions and suggested answers.

Claude

♡ 47 62 uses

✈️ Travel & Days Out

Holiday Packing List

Get a tailored packing list based on your destination, duration, and activities.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 32 40 uses

❤️ Health & Wellbeing

Healthy Habit Builder

Create a realistic plan to build a new healthy habit that sticks.

Claude

♡ 27 29 uses

💡 Made Easy

Explain My Energy Bill

Understand what all the numbers and charges on your energy bill actually mean.

ChatGPT Claude Gemini

♡ 36 44 uses