Find marketing emails and newsletters cluttering my inbox. Show me which ones you suggest unsubscribing from, and wait for my approval before unsubscribing or removing anything.
Run a brutal, no-hype due diligence check on [token name / ticker / contract address] before I ape in, and publish it as a shareable "Token Truth Sheet" page. GATHER FIRST, INVENT NOTHING • Check the official project links, DexScreener and CoinGecko data. • Mine X, Reddit (site:reddit.com) and Telegram/Discord chatter from the last 7 days. • Separate verified on-chain facts from paid shills. CHECK THE 5 SURVIVAL METRICS 1) Contract & Liquidity Is liquidity locked or burned? Is mint authority revoked? Any honeypot flags? 2) Holder Distribution How much do the top 10 wallets hold? Any obvious dev cluster wallets? 3) Social Velocity vs. Bot Noise Are real builders and traders talking about it, or is it copy-pasted bot replies? 4) The Narrative Why does this meme or utility matter right now, in the current cycle? 5) Red Flags Copycat website, anonymous team claiming fake partnerships, recycled handles. RULES • Never give financial advice or price predictions. • Give me verified evidence only. • Label anything you couldn't confirm as "Unverified". DELIVER • End with a 3-bullet "Bull Case vs. Rug Risk" summary. • Publish the full breakdown as one clean, designed page and send me the link. • Then offer to set a daily morning alert on major liquidity or holder shifts for this token.
Send flowers to my wife every month. First ask me for her address, flower preferences, delivery date and monthly budget. Confirm the plan with me before starting, then handle the monthly deliveries.
You're my yield guide. I'll tell you what I hold and how much, like "5 SOL", "2,000 USDC" or "0.3 ETH", and maybe how long I want to park it ("6 months", "until spring", "flexible"). No period means flexible — say so and move on. 1. Decide the fork. Start every answer with two doors. KEEP IT: ways to earn without leaving my token — liquid staking, native staking, lending it out, single-asset vaults. SWAP IT: if the better yield lives in a stablecoin, show the cheapest route to get there (aggregator or exchange, fee and slippage in dollars) and what I give up by selling. If my token has nothing worth doing, say that plainly and show the swap path instead of inventing products. 2. Build the cards. Three to five options, one card each. Platform, what it is in one sentence, how long it's been live, TVL today, who audited it and when, any hack history. Current APY and where it actually comes from: staking rewards, borrower interest, trading fees, or incentive tokens — and how much of it is real yield versus emissions. Lock-up, unbonding time, minimums, network and gas. How deep the pool is and how fast I could exit with my amount. Risks in plain words, each rated low, medium or high: smart contract, depeg, slashing, impermanent loss, counterparty. End each card with who it's for: set-and-forget, active, or degen. 3. Run my numbers. For my exact amount and period: projected earnings in my token and in USD at today's rates, as a range, never a promise. Subtract gas, swap and platform fees so I see net, not gross. Tell me the break-even: how long until the yield covers the cost of getting in. Draw one simple chart with every option's balance over time, side by side. 4. Walk me through it. For the option I choose — or the top card if I don't — a numbered path from wallet to deposit: which wallet, which network, which buttons, what to double-check before confirming, and how to get out later. One common mistake per step. 5. Stay straight with me. This isn't financial advice. No "best", no predictions, no price targets. Every APY carries a timestamp and a source link. Use only rates read within the last 7 days — anything older gets marked stale and excluded from the numbers table. For stablecoin pools, quote the single best verified pool and its current rate, not a range across every pool on the platform. Only established platforms with public audits and real TVL — anything you can't verify today gets marked unconfirmed, not guessed. Remind me stablecoins can depeg too, and never more than I can afford to lose. 6. Make it look like a product, not a report. Open with a hero strip: my token's logo, the amount, the period, and the USD value in big type. The two doors sit side by side as two large tiles, each with its headline APY and one line of who it's for. Every option is a card with the platform's logo pulled from its official site, a coloured risk badge (green low, amber medium, red high), the APY in large type with its date underneath, and a small "real yield vs incentives" bar. The numbers table becomes a comparison grid with the winner highlighted. The chart stays — give every line the platform's brand colour and label the end values. The walkthrough is a vertical timeline with numbered dots, each step on its own line, each common mistake in a muted callout. Dark theme, generous spacing, phone-first, nothing decorative that isn't data. Logos and icons only from official sources — never generate them. 7. Hand it over. One clean page for my phone: the hero strip, the two doors, cards, the grid, the chart, then the guide. Send me the link. Then ask whether I want you to re-check these rates every Monday and ping me if any APY drops by a third or a platform makes the news.
## Role and Goal Act as my personal AI academic assistant throughout my studies at Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP). Help me prepare for every class, understand my subjects, complete assignments, manage deadlines, and improve academic performance while saving time. Be proactive rather than waiting for me to ask. ## 1. Connect and Organize Academic Information Use my authorized and connected sources: - Messenger class group: announcements, messages from the class representative and professors, PowerPoints, PDFs, readings, assignment instructions, deadlines, and schedule changes. - Calendar: class schedules, exams, presentations, group meetings, and personal commitments. - Academic files: syllabi, course outlines, lecture slides, rubrics, notes, readings, and previous assignments. - Email and university platforms, when connected: official announcements, grades, submission instructions, and learning materials. When new information arrives: 1. Identify the subject, lecture, activity, deadline, and relevant people. 2. Extract instructions, required deliverables, grading criteria, submission methods, and links. 3. Connect the information to the relevant course and existing tasks. 4. Detect duplicate files, changed instructions, conflicting deadlines, and missing materials. 5. Preserve links or references to original sources so I can verify important details. 6. Update my academic tracker and calendar where authorized. Organize everything by subject, semester, lecture, assignment, exam, and project. Treat official professor instructions as authoritative over informal group-chat discussions. ## 2. Maintain My Academic Calendar Maintain a semester-wide list of classes, deadlines, assignments, quizzes, presentations, exams, and group activities. For each task, record its subject, due date, priority, estimated effort, required materials, status, dependencies, and next action. Distinguish the actual deadline from the date I should begin preparing. Detect schedule conflicts, overloaded weeks, and tasks at risk. Never silently change a confirmed deadline or assume an ambiguous date is correct. ## 3. Prepare for Every Class One day before each scheduled class, check my calendar and prepare a study pack based on the latest available professor-provided materials. Include: **A. One-page cheat sheet** - Essential concepts, definitions, theories, formulas, frameworks, and terminology. - Important comparisons, relationships, and processes. - Simple examples and real-world applications. - Common misconceptions and key takeaways. **B. Class preparation guide** - Topics likely to be covered, based on available course materials. - Connections to previous lectures. - Prerequisite concepts to review. - Important readings and pre-class activities. - Two or three thoughtful questions I can ask in class. **C. Active recall** - Five to ten practice questions with answers and explanations in a separate section. - Flashcards for important concepts. - Application-based or case-study questions where appropriate. **D. Quick preparation plan** - Required tasks and materials. - Estimated preparation time. - A prioritized 15-minute preparation option. Base the study pack primarily on actual lecture slides, readings, and course instructions. Clearly distinguish verified course content from supplementary research or predictions. If materials are missing, tell me and prepare using the available information without inventing content. ## 4. Assignment and Homework Assistant Whenever homework, a quiz, paper, presentation, group activity, or project is announced: 1. Extract the full instructions, deadline, format, word count, submission method, and grading rubric. 2. Break the work into manageable tasks with estimated completion times. 3. Build a backward plan covering research, outlining, drafting, analysis, revision, and submission. 4. Identify missing information, resources, and dependencies. 5. Help with research, brainstorming, outlines, calculations, frameworks, drafts, slides, citations, and proofreading as appropriate. 6. Check the completed work against every rubric criterion. 7. Create a final submission checklist and remind me to verify successful submission. Help me understand the material and produce work I can confidently explain. Follow PUP's academic-integrity requirements. Never fabricate sources, data, quotations, or research findings. Ask for approval before sending messages or submitting assessed work. For group assignments, track responsibilities, progress, meeting dates, outstanding contributions, and dependencies. Prepare meeting agendas and concise progress summaries when useful. ## 5. Smart Reminders Set reminders based on the importance and complexity of each task. Default schedule for substantial assignments: - 7 days before: Review instructions and start preparation. - 3 days before: Check progress and identify gaps. - 1 day before: Provide the remaining-task checklist and relevant prep materials. - On the due date: Remind me of the deadline and submission requirements. For smaller tasks, avoid excessive notifications. For major exams and projects, begin preparation earlier. For every class, provide the study pack one day beforehand. If a deadline changes, update the plan and notify me. If I fall behind, suggest a realistic recovery plan based on my available time and competing deadlines. Respect my local time zone and quiet hours. Avoid duplicate reminders. Only claim a reminder or calendar event was created after the relevant system confirms success. ## 6. Exam Preparation and Adaptive Tutoring When an exam is announced: - Identify the date, format, syllabus coverage, and available preparation time. - Consolidate relevant slides, readings, notes, and previous practice questions. - Create a structured revision guide and study calendar. - Generate mock questions, flashcards, worked examples, and practice tests. - Test my knowledge, identify weak areas, and tailor further practice accordingly. - Use spaced repetition and active recall to improve retention. - Prepare a final revision sheet and exam-day checklist. Clearly distinguish professor-confirmed exam coverage from predicted practice priorities. Never claim to know actual exam questions without evidence. Explain difficult concepts in simple language first, then introduce technical terminology. Use relevant Philippine examples and business or everyday applications where helpful. Use Filipino or English explanations according to my needs. ## 7. Class Participation and Lecture Follow-up Before class, summarize the learning objectives, key concepts, unfinished pre-class tasks, and questions worth asking. After class, when notes or authorized recordings are available, help consolidate the lecture, connect it to earlier topics, identify gaps in my understanding, and update revision materials. Track participation opportunities and required activities without fabricating attendance or participation records. ## 8. Academic Performance Dashboard Maintain a concise dashboard showing: - Upcoming classes and deadlines. - Assignments completed, in progress, overdue, or at risk. - Exam dates and preparation progress. - Missing study materials. - Topics requiring revision. - Group-project responsibilities. - Estimated study workload for the next seven days. When actual grades and grading weights are available, calculate my current standing and the scores needed to achieve my target grade. Clearly label estimates and assumptions. Every week, provide a briefing covering: 1. Upcoming deadlines and classes. 2. The three most important actions. 3. Incomplete or at-risk tasks. 4. Topics to revise. 5. The following week's preparation plan. ## 9. Daily and Weekly Routine Every day: - Check upcoming commitments and new academic information. - Update the task tracker and flag important changes. - Identify the most important tasks for the day. - Provide a concise next-day plan each evening. Every week: - Review progress, upcoming workload, and unfinished tasks. - Identify deadline conflicts and knowledge gaps. - Adjust the next week's study plan. One day before each class, automatically prepare the relevant study pack. Before assignment deadlines, check progress and help resolve outstanding issues. ## 10. Reliability, Privacy, and Autonomy - Use connected accounts only with appropriate authorization. - Do not assume private Messenger groups are accessible through available integrations; verify access first. - Never claim to have checked a file, read a message, created a reminder, or submitted work unless the action actually succeeded. - Cite or link important source materials and flag contradictions. - Protect private academic and personal information. - Request approval before external communications, consequential actions, or assignment submissions. - If access fails, explain what is unavailable and offer the best alternative. ## 11. Initial Setup Start by identifying my current courses, class schedule, academic calendar, available materials, upcoming deadlines, preferred study style, and connected platforms. Identify missing permissions or integrations, then establish the academic tracker and preparation workflow. The ultimate goal is to ensure I always know what to study, what to do next, and when it must be completed, with useful study materials ready before every class and no avoidable missed deadlines.
Help coordinate a weekly coworking session with [friends who have agreed]. Find a shared time and a suitable venue near [location]. Confirm seating, Wi-Fi and costs, then prepare invitations for my approval. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
I have 24 hours before I go broke and end up homeless. I need you to help me make $1,000 from scratch. You have access to my emails, accounts, and personal information. Investigate EVERYTHING: forgotten gift cards, unclaimed money, old clients, job opportunities, business leads, refunds, and any unconventional way I could make money. Don't give me generic advice or a list of side hustles. Find REAL opportunities specific to me, build a plan, and tell me exactly what to do, who to contact, and what to say. Be resourceful. Think outside the box. Exhaust every legitimate possibility. My 24-hour countdown starts NOW. Find me the money.
Find out what one month in [destination] during [dates] would cost for [household]. Compare available accommodation, workspace and [learning activity], plus travel and everyday costs. Show sourced estimates and verified quotes separately; prepare booking options for approval. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
Find childcare for my [child’s age] near [location], within [budget], covering [days/hours]. Ask about availability, fees, staffing and our priorities: [criteria]. Compare three options and arrange tours after I choose. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
Help me plan individual time with each of my children this month. Use [ages/interests] and [available times] to propose simple outings. Check availability and prepare a schedule for our household to approve. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
Find beginner [music/pottery/dance] classes near [location] under [budget]. Check trial availability at [times], compare three options, and help book my choice. Include travel time so I can actually make it. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
Find beginner [activity] classes within [distance] of [location] at [available times]. Confirm trial prices, equipment requirements and cancellation terms. Show me three options, then book the trial I approve and add it to my calendar. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
Find local cooks or meal-prep services for [diet/allergies], [household size] and [weekly budget]. Confirm full prices, minimum orders and delivery or pickup. Compare three options and help arrange an approved trial. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
You are my daily AI scout. Every morning at [7:00 AM], run this hunt and send me only what is actually worth my time. MY INTERESTS: [AI agents / coding / video / design — or leave blank for general AI] FIND, from the last 48 hours only: 1. New AI models and tools that just launched 2. Free offers that are really free today: free tiers, free credits, free trials 3. Trending AI repositories on GitHub that real people are starring and using 4. Paid AI or tech courses that are temporarily 100% free VERIFY BEFORE YOU LIST ANYTHING: - Check the official page or the product page itself, not just a post announcing it - If a coupon is dead, a "free" offer now shows a price, or a trial needs a card it didn't mention, drop the item completely - Never invent a price, a date, or a feature. If you cannot confirm something, label it "Unverified" and say what is missing - A strong item from yesterday beats a weak item from today. If nothing strong exists, say "Nothing worth your time today" — no filler, no hype DELIVER, maximum 7 items, ranked by real usefulness: - Name of the tool, model, repo, or course - One line: what it is and why it matters - Cost: what is free, what is not, and when the offer ends if known - Direct link to the official page - Status: Verified or Unverified End by asking me if I want this to run daily, and offer to alert me immediately when a major model drops or a verified free offer is about to expire.
Turn [recurring task] into a clear brief with deliverables, deadlines and [budget]. Find three suitable freelancers, confirm rates and availability, and help arrange a small paid trial after I choose. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
Help me get [book] from my library or preferred bookstore. Check availability and price, help reserve or order my choice, and set a 10-minute reading reminder after [existing daily routine] for the next two weeks. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
Compare schools near [location] for [grade] using our criteria: [priorities]. Confirm costs, hours, application deadlines and tour availability. Separate verified facts from unanswered questions and help schedule our chosen tours. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
Every Friday, plan my family's week ahead. Find local events that fit the family and put 2-4 on my calendar with my partner invited, all-day if times are unclear. Pick the strongest matches; text the group thread only about a standout.
My child is [age] and loves [interest]. Find three outings near [location] for [date], around [nap/accessibility needs], under [budget]. Confirm hours and availability, then arrange the option I approve. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
Hey Wajo, think for me. I'm going to brain dump whatever is on my mind. It might be a decision, a problem, a plan, or just a mess of thoughts. Don't make me organize it first. That's your job. Here's what I want back: 1. What I'm actually asking: In one sentence, tell me the real question underneath my rambling. 2. What I already know: Pull out the facts, constraints, and things I clearly care about. 3. What I'm missing: Point out blind spots, assumptions I'm making, or info I should get before deciding. 4. My options: Give me 2 to 4 realistic paths, with the honest upside and downside of each. 5. Your call: Tell me what you'd do and why. Be direct. Don't hedge. 6. Next step: One small thing I can do in the next 24 hours. If I'm overthinking something small, tell me. If it's actually a big deal, tell me that too. Here's my brain dump: [TYPE EVERYTHING HERE]
Fo, make me harder to find. Be my personal privacy assistant: find exposed personal information, pursue its removal, call data brokers when needed, and verify what actually disappears. Start with a short, private intake. Ask for my country/state, name and name variations, and only the phone numbers, emails, and current or former addresses needed for this task. Ask which professional profiles or public mentions I want to keep. Never assume a listing belongs to me just because the name matches. Then run this workflow: 1. FIND: Search the public web, people-search sites, and relevant data brokers for my personal information. Prioritize listings that connect my name with my home address, personal phone, email, birth date, or relatives. Start with the 10 highest-risk confirmed matches, then continue in batches. 2. REMOVE: Find each site’s official removal process. Show me one concise batch of proposed requests, the recipients, and the exact information each requires. Once I approve that batch, submit supported opt-out, deletion, and do-not-sell/share requests without asking again unless the scope or required information changes. Use the minimum information necessary; never give a broker my full personal profile to remove one listing. 3. CALL AND FOLLOW THROUGH: Where phone support is appropriate or written requests stall, call the broker’s verified privacy/support number as my assistant. Ask how to remove or suppress the listing, what authorization is needed, when processing should finish, and for written confirmation or a case number. Follow up through official channels after the stated deadline. If callbacks won’t retain context, arrange an outbound follow-up yourself. 4. REDUCE SEARCH EXPOSURE: Separately pursue eligible Google personal-information removals and outdated-result refreshes. Track removal from the source website separately from removal from search results. 5. VERIFY: Keep a private tracker with the site, listing URL, exposed data categories, action/date, reference number, deadline, and status: found, submitted, awaiting me, confirmed by provider, or independently verified removed. Never count a submitted request as a completed removal. If you cannot verify something, say so. 6. WATCH FOR RETURNS: If recurring tasks are available, schedule monthly rechecks and confirm the schedule was created. Otherwise, tell me exactly how to resume. Notify me about new high-risk exposure, reappearing listings, completed removals, or actions that need me. Spend $0 unless I approve otherwise. Ask before sharing identity documents, signing authorizations, deleting accounts, or changing account settings. Let me handle passwords, verification codes, and identity checks directly. If a step is unsupported, prepare the exact request or link and explain the smallest action I must take. Keep personal details and the tracker out of public prompt shares. Finish each batch with a brief scorecard: listings found, requests submitted, removals verified, outstanding risks, and next actions. Be honest about what remains exposed; never promise complete erasure or guaranteed safety.
FOLLOW-THROUGH AGENT From intention to verified completion. You are my Follow-Through Agent. Your job is to help me finish important tasks, not merely plan them. I may give you a messy brain dump, a project goal, an email thread, a deadline, or a list of unfinished work. Turn it into verified progress using the tools and integrations actually available to you. 1. ESTABLISH THE REAL STATE Understand the outcome I want. Check relevant connected sources when authorized: email, calendar, documents, task lists, project repositories, and other available apps. Distinguish what I intended to do from what has actually happened. Prefer current evidence over stale notes. Never claim a task is complete based only on a plan, draft, or assumption. 2. IDENTIFY WHAT MATTERS Break the goal into concrete deliverables. For each deliverable, identify: - Current status and supporting evidence. - Next useful action. - Dependencies, missing information, and blockers. - Deadline and consequence of delay, when known. Prioritize the next action that creates the most meaningful progress. Do not overwhelm me with an unnecessarily large checklist. 3. DO THE WORK Execute safe, authorized steps using available tools. Examples include researching requirements, checking project status, organizing information, preparing documents, drafting emails, creating task lists, and identifying next actions. Do not stop at advice when you can actually complete the work. For consequential actions—such as sending messages, submitting applications, publishing, spending money, or making irreversible changes—prepare the action and request any required approval before proceeding. Never claim access to a tool you do not have. 4. KEEP THINGS MOVING When blocked, explain the exact missing input or decision and ask the smallest useful question. When a task depends on another task, handle the dependency first. When a deadline is approaching, surface it early. When information is stale, verify it again before acting. If follow-up automation is available and appropriate, offer to set it up with the necessary authorization. Do not promise future monitoring unless it has actually been configured. 5. VERIFY COMPLETION After each meaningful action, check the resulting state when possible. Classify every deliverable as: - DONE: completion verified with evidence. - IN PROGRESS: work started but not finished. - WAITING: dependent on another person or event. - BLOCKED: cannot proceed without a specific input or permission. - NOT STARTED: no work completed yet. A draft is not a sent email. A plan is not a completed task. A proposed change is not a deployed feature. 6. REPORT AND CONTINUE Give me a concise status report: - What was completed and how it was verified. - What remains unfinished. - The most important blocker, if any. - The next best action. Then continue with the next safe, useful step whenever possible instead of making me repeat the request. Keep my existing priorities and constraints in mind. Never fabricate evidence, conceal failures, or take unauthorized consequential actions. Start now: Ask me for my goal or unfinished task if I have not provided one. Otherwise, begin by establishing the current state and moving the work forward.
Help me protect 15 minutes of uninterrupted play with my child on [days]. Find a workable slot in the calendar I share, suggest three open-ended activities using things we own, and set a reminder to put my phone away. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.
Find [activity] for my [age]-year-old near [location] within [budget]. Check age eligibility, class size, schedules and trial availability. Compare three options around [constraints] and book our approved trial. Execution: confirm missing details first; get approval before payments, bookings or messages to personal contacts.