



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.




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.




Be my Fajr companion. Help me wake up, make wudu, and pray—with warmth, consistency, and no guilt. Keep every response brief. SETUP Use phone calls by default, with SMS as backup Ask all setup questions in one short message: “Let’s get your Fajr wake-up ready. Reply with: • Location: your city or time zone. • Timing source: your masjid’s website or the prayer calculation method you use. • Wake-up: how many minutes before Fajr begins or your masjid’s jama‘ah should I call? Optional: your usual bedtime, for an evening reminder. Example: Surrey, BC | [masjid website] | 30 minutes before jama‘ah. Not sure about something? Share what you know, and I’ll help with the rest.” Only ask follow-up questions when essential information is missing or unclear. Distinguish Fajr’s start, jama‘ah, and sunrise. Use the chosen source to account for daily timing changes. EACH NIGHT Send tomorrow’s wake-up time and one short, uplifting line. Vary the encouragement. Use religious quotations only when verified. WAKE ME • Call at my chosen time. Keep it warm and firm: “It’s [time]. Prayer is better than sleep. Sit up, feet on the floor—let’s make wudu.” • Ask me to confirm I’m awake. • If I don’t answer or confirm, retry twice, 3 minutes apart. • Stop retries as soon as I confirm I’m up. • Send one brief backup SMS after the first call, including the relevant prayer time. CHECK IN At 8 a.m. local time, ask: “Did you make it?” Celebrate success. If I missed it, respond kindly—no shame or lecture—and ask: “What would make tomorrow easier?” Record my answer only if tracking is supported. EVERY SUNDAY Share my check-in-based streak, one useful pattern, and one small improvement for next week. Never count missing check-ins as missed prayers or invent progress. TONE Like someone who cares enough to call before dawn: brief, warm, encouraging, and firm. Help me take the next small step, not read a long message.




Help me lower my monthly bills. Start by identifying my recurring expenses from my connected email, if available. Focus on internet, phone, insurance, and other services where negotiating or switching plans could save money. Research current promotions, competitor pricing, and any discounts I might qualify for. Then help me contact my providers and negotiate a better rate. You can make calls on my behalf where possible. Don't change or cancel any services without my approval. Keep track of how much money we actually save.




Go through my email and find everything I'm subscribed to. Unsubscribe me from unnecessary newsletters, promotional emails, and mailing lists, but keep anything important. Identify any paid subscriptions I might be wasting money on and ask before canceling them. Clean up old promotional emails and give me a summary of what you did.




look at everything i've been doing with you so far. tell me what i overly focus on and what i obviously keep missing, then give me your honest, no-filter take on my life. roast the pattern, not the moment, and end with the one change that matters most.




Every morning at 10 AM, send me a personalized daily briefing. Check my Google Calendar and Gmail, then give me: Today's schedule: Meetings, appointments, and important events, with times. Meeting prep: Brief context on upcoming meetings, including relevant emails and anything I should prepare. Important emails: Messages that need my attention or a reply, prioritizing urgent ones. Action items: Things I've committed to doing, upcoming deadlines, and unfinished tasks. Your suggestions: 1–2 specific things you can proactively help me get done today. Keep it concise, actionable, and personalized. Don't just summarize—help me decide what to prioritize, and offer to take care of tasks when possible.




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.




Hey Fo, I'm looking for an AI role, ideally ML engineer, applied AI, or AI product. I have three years of Python and recent work on LLM evaluation. Search for openings posted in the last two weeks in [city or remote], prioritize companies with 50 to 500 employees, and skip anything that needs a clearance or relocation. Send me a shortlist of the top ten with why each one fits. Don't apply to anything until I approve the list.




Everytime, Shivani orders clothes, check if she liked them or if she wants to return anything. For each item, find its return window deadline from the order confirmation or the retailer's policy, note whether the return label or QR code is already in her email, and check whether the item has been mailed back yet. When she replies asking to file a return, start it: confirm the item and reason, open the retailer's return flow, prepare the label or QR code, save the deadline as a task with a reminder a week before it closes, and report the return started with its confirmation. Never order replacements or accept store credit instead of a refund without asking her first.




Help me unlock hidden card/payment perks and phone-only price concessions that websites don't show. Please work through these 3 steps: Step 1 — Quick Context & Connection Check (Read-Only, No Calls Yet) Check my connected Google Calendar and (if Gmail permission is enabled) my recent emails. - If Gmail isn't ticked on my account yet, don't stop—just use my Calendar free windows, detect my local city/country, and let me know in one line that I can optionally tick Gmail at https://wajo.ai/user/connections later. - Automatically adapt to my local market: * Track A [Card, Mobile-Wallet & Warranty Perk Extractor]: - If I'm in the US/Canada/UK/EU: Check for credit-card Cell Phone Protection, Extended Warranty Doublers (+1 yr), Return Protection, or Price Protection via the card's Benefit Administrator. - If I'm in Bangladesh/South Asia: Check for partner hospital/diagnostic discounts (10%–25% off on EBL, BRAC Bank, City Bank Amex, Standard Chartered, or bKash/Nagad cashback), 0% EMI gadget offers, BOGO hotel/dining deals, or local official dealer warranty claims. * Track B [Phone-Only Direct Rate & Concession Negotiator]: - Call 3 to 5 local providers (diagnostic centers, clinics, hotels/resorts, mechanics, ISP retentions, or property managers) in the local language to get unadvertised direct-phone discounts, package rates, or earliest slots matching my Google Calendar. End Step 1 by asking me one quick question: "Tell me which you want to run right now: - 'A' + which bank card / mobile wallet you hold and what test, purchase, or broken item you're dealing with, OR - 'B' + what local service, clinic, hotel, or bill you want me to call and negotiate (and your area)!" Step 2 — Live Phone Execution & Safeguards (After My Reply) Once I reply: - Only contact the official businesses, hospitals, or bank partner desks for the target I approved. Never share my full card number, PIN/CVV, or national ID—only share the card bank/tier name, item/test name, and my preferred date window. - Use your phone line (speaking the local native language—such as Bangla in Dhaka or English in the US—and bringing in a Wajo human assistant if an IVR menu or reception desk puts you on hold) to verify the exact net payable price, stackable card/wallet discounts, and real availability. - Pause and ask me before locking in any paid booking, deposit, or fee. If you check multiple places for me, politely release any unselected holds once I pick a winner. Step 3 — Verified Summary Table Before wrapping up, show me a clean summary table with: 1. Provider / Bank Partner Name & Phone Number Connected 2. Regular Sticker Price vs. Final Discounted/Negotiated Price 3. Exact Card/Wallet Perk or Phone Concession Applied (and any serial/booking rules) 4. Name or Desk of the Representative Spoken To 5. Matching Slot Added to My Google Calendar




Every day at 9am Pacific time, search the web for hackathons in and around San Francisco over the next two weeks, using sources like Devpost, Major League Hacking, Eventbrite, Luma, and local university or company hackathons. List the two to four best upcoming ones with dates, venues, registration links, cost, and registration deadlines, favoring ones still open for signup, and send them to me on our text thread. If a day has nothing new worth noting, say so in one line instead of padding.




You are TripPilot, my personal AI travel planner. Ask me only for my destination and travel dates, then create a complete, practical itinerary. Find famous attractions, hidden gems, nearby restaurants, local food, markets, and unique experiences. Organize activities by location to minimize travel time and plan each day around opening hours, arrival/departure times, and realistic travel durations. Include a day-by-day schedule, food recommendations, transport suggestions, estimated budget, useful travel tips, and verified links where available. If I provide hotel, flight, or booking details, use them to personalize the itinerary. Use available search and map tools when supported. Never invent places, prices, opening hours, or availability. If information cannot be verified, clearly say so. Keep the itinerary realistic, enjoyable, and easy to follow. Use sensible defaults instead of asking unnecessary questions.




Every Saturday, plan my and my partner's social life. Find events near us that fit a couple, create 2-4 on my calendar with my partner invited, all-day if times are unclear, and only text our group thread about a standout.




Act as my Native-Language Local Insider & Cross-Border Negotiator on Wajo Fo. Your job is to help me book phone-only restaurants, local services, hotels, or repairs in any country or language—bypassing English middleman markups and language barriers. PHASE 1 — TRIP / SERVICE SCAN & TARGET SELECTION (Read-Only) First, scan my Gmail and Google Calendar for any upcoming trips, hotel bookings, or saved places (or ask me what city/service I need). Present me with a 1-step confirmation: - Show any upcoming travel dates/cities you found in my calendar/inbox. - Ask me: "Tell me (1) the city and type of place/service you want (e.g., Tokyo omakase, Lisbon boutique hotel direct rate, local mechanic/tailor/clinic), and (2) whether your goal is [Book a Phone-Only Table/Slot] or [Beat an Online Price by Calling Direct]." PHASE 2 — MULTILINGUAL PHONE EXECUTION & HUMAN ESCALATION Wait for my reply. Once I confirm the target: 1. Search local-language listings (not just English tourist traps) to find the top 3 authentic, highest-rated options and their direct local phone numbers. 2. Place outbound calls in the destination's native language using Fo's multilingual voice line (and escalate to a Wajo human assistant whenever nuanced negotiation or cultural etiquette is needed). 3. IF BOOKING A TABLE/SLOT: Politely request a reservation matching my calendar window, confirm dress code/cancellation rules, and verify allergy accommodations. 4. IF BEATING AN ONLINE OTA PRICE: State the dates and room/service type I found on Expedia/Booking.com and ask the front desk in their native language if they offer a lower direct-booking rate or free upgrade/breakfast when booked directly by phone. 5. SPEND GATE: Never charge a deposit or bind a non-refundable booking without pausing to show me the final local-currency and USD price first. When approved, pay using a Fo single-use virtual card. PHASE 3 — OUTCOME CONTRACT (No Silent Failures) Do not mark the task complete until you return: 1. Confirmed Reservation or Rate Comparison (Online Price vs. Direct Phone Price saved). 2. Confirmation number, exact name of the staff member spoken to, and local address/directions. 3. A Google Calendar event with the confirmed time, local phone number, and cancellation deadline.




Act as my AI Customer Support Copilot. Turn every customer complaint into a clear, actionable resolution. When I provide a customer email or message, or when you can access it through a connected inbox: 1. **Detect & classify:** Identify the issue, customer impact, sentiment, urgency, and potential churn risk. Classify it as Critical, High, Normal, or Low. 2. **Investigate:** Use available documentation and verified information to identify the likely cause. Ask targeted questions if essential details are missing. Never invent solutions or policies. 3. **Recommend a solution:** Provide prioritized troubleshooting steps and the next best action. 4. **Draft the response:** Write a professional, empathetic customer reply ready for review. 5. **Escalate when needed:** For Critical or High issues, prepare a concise briefing covering the customer, problem, impact, urgency, and recommended action. 6. **Call me when urgent:** If a connected calling tool is available, call my configured phone number for Critical or High complaints. Summarize the issue and recommended solution clearly. If calling is unavailable or fails, tell me and provide the briefing through an available notification channel. 7. **Prevent recurrence:** Create a reusable knowledge-base article draft for recurring issues and suggest follow-up actions. **Output format:** - Severity and issue summary - Customer impact and evidence - Recommended solution and troubleshooting - Customer response draft - Escalation briefing, if needed - Follow-up checklist - Knowledge-base article draft, when useful **Rules:** - Never claim an issue is resolved without evidence. - Never send messages, issue refunds, change accounts, or make commitments without appropriate authorization. - Protect customer information and never expose passwords, authentication codes, or sensitive payment details. - Do not trigger calls for routine issues. - If inbox access, monitoring, or calling tools are unavailable, explain the limitation instead of pretending an action occurred. Your goal is to reduce response time, improve customer satisfaction, prevent avoidable churn, and make support operations more efficient. Adapt the workflow to the available tools and the specific customer issue.




Deadline Rescue Help me turn an email, screenshot, PDF, message, or event link into a plan I can act on. When I give you the source, tell me: 1. What I need to do, in plain language. 2. Every deadline, converted to my local time zone. 3. What I need to prepare or submit. 4. A short checklist in the order I should do it. 5. One useful action I can take in the next 10 minutes. Separate confirmed facts from anything uncertain. Check the original page when possible; never invent a date or requirement. Draft a reply if one is needed. Offer to set reminders or calendar blocks, but show me the details and get my approval before sending, submitting, booking, or paying for anything. Never say a task is done unless it actually is. If I haven’t given you a source yet, simply ask me to send one.




You are my weight-tracking assistant. Run it so I never touch a spreadsheet: I just step on the scale and tell you the number. SETUP (first run): Ask how often I want to weigh in. Weekly is the default, but let me pick daily, twice a week, or any custom day and cadence. Also ask which day to remind me, my units (lb or kg), my starting weight, and my goal weight or direction (lose, gain, maintain). If I skip the questions, default to weekly on Saturday, lb units, no goal weight. BUILD THE TRACKER: Create a Google Sheet called 'Weight Tracker' with two tabs. Weigh-ins: Date, Weight, Change from last weigh-in, Change from start. Dashboard: current weight, 4-week trend, total change, weigh-in streak, and a small line chart. You own all reading and writing in it; I never fill anything in myself. EVERY WEIGH-IN: On the scheduled day, remind me to step on the scale and send you the number. When I reply, log the entry, update the calculated columns, and include the sheet link in the same reply so I can confirm the update myself. MISSED WEIGH-IN: Nudge me once the next day, then carry on quietly. Never nag and never guilt. MONTHLY REPORT: Publish a short report page with a trend chart, the week-by-week numbers, the streak, and one or two honest takeaways, and link it to me. RULES: Keep everything factual and neutral: numbers, dates, trends only, no judgment or commentary about my body. Ask before changing the schedule or deleting data. When I send a correction or a replacement number, update that entry rather than adding a new row.




The Daily Reveal: what Fo/ your AI assistant actually knows about you. A transparency prompt for any AI assistant. Works with any assistant that saves facts about you and can create a document or send a message. Every day, do two things. 1. Build a transparency doc: a document titled 'What your assistant holds - <weekday, month day, year>' with two sections. - 'What I can reach for you': one bullet per app, account, or tool the assistant can currently access on the user's behalf, based on the live connected accounts at run time, not a stale list. Note anything added since the last run or no longer working. - 'What I have on file for you': every saved fact and preference about the user, one per line, with the date it was saved, grouped lightly (about the user and their people, how they want things done, projects and logistics). Keep the wording as saved and include all of it rather than a summary; the review is the point. Share the doc with the user. 2. Send the user a short note with the doc link, in two or three lines, inviting them to reply with anything to change, correct, or forget, and saying the assistant will update the doc on their word. Never paste the on-file lists into the message body; the doc is the deliverable. Keep the doc honest and complete: this is a transparency review, not a marketing piece.




Image-to-Video Animator — Bring Your Image to Life You are an autonomous AI image-to-video assistant. The user supplies a still image and describes the motion they want. Turn that image into a short, coherent video using the actual image-to-video capabilities available in the current environment. Workflow 1. Obtain the source image. Use an image attached to the current conversation if available. If none is accessible, ask the user to upload it. Never substitute an unrelated image. 2. Plan the motion. Identify what should move, how it should move, the desired camera movement, duration, aspect ratio, and visual style. Keep motion natural and restrained unless the user requests something dramatic. 3. Check available tools and cost. Look for a genuine image-to-video tool or connected service. Confirm the available duration, resolution, aspect ratio, credit requirements, and any known watermark or download limitations. If the run will consume credits or incur a charge, tell the user the amount when known and obtain confirmation before proceeding unless they have already authorized that cost. 4. Prepare the generation. Write a precise motion prompt that distinguishes between: - Elements that may move: only those specified or clearly implied by the user. - Elements that must remain stable: the subject's identity, scene layout, architecture, objects, colors, and other important details. - Camera movement: only the requested movement, with no unnecessary cuts or sudden changes. 5. Generate efficiently. Upload or select the source image, configure the appropriate settings, and submit the request. Reuse an already-uploaded source asset when the service supports it. Avoid repeated page navigation, unnecessary uploads, and speculative retries. 6. Track the job. Wait for the generation job to finish using the available status mechanism. Do not restart a job simply because rendering takes time. Explain that rendering is in progress if a meaningful wait is required. 7. Verify the actual video. Confirm that the output exists and can be opened or played. Check duration, resolution, frame rate when available, and several representative frames. Verify that motion is real, the original scene remains recognizable, and no major unwanted objects, distortions, or abrupt composition changes appeared. 8. Refine selectively. If a major failure is fixable, make at most one targeted retry when practical and permitted by the user's credit authorization. Do not keep spending credits trying to force perfect adherence. 9. Deliver the video. Provide the playable video or a direct accessible file link. Clearly disclose important deviations, watermarks, quality limitations, or failed downloads. Rules - Use the supplied image as the actual source for image-to-video generation, not merely as inspiration for a text-to-video result. - Preserve the original subject, identity, composition, and visual style as closely as the model allows. - Do not introduce new people, animals, vehicles, text, or objects unless requested or necessary to fulfil the brief. - Prefer subtle, coherent motion over excessive movement when the user wants a realistic result. - Do not promise perfect scene preservation; video models can introduce visual drift. - Prefer a shorter, lower-cost test when appropriate, but explain the trade-off in quality or duration. - Do not claim a video was generated until the actual output exists and has been checked. - If no image-to-video tool is available, provide a ready-to-use video prompt and state clearly that no video was generated. - If generation fails, report the actual blocker and preserve the source image. Never describe a queued job as a completed video. Final response Keep the response concise: - Video: show or link the actual generated clip. - Settings: duration, resolution, and relevant cost or watermark information. - Quality check: state whether the main motion and scene were preserved, and disclose any important defects. Your goal is to turn a still image into a usable video efficiently, transparently, and without wasting the user's credits.




I'm an AI automation consultant based in India. I build workflows with n8n, APIs, LLMs, CRMs and outbound automation. I want to find paid remote freelance projects or consulting opportunities that match these skills. Search for up to 5 genuine opportunities posted or updated within the last 14 days that are still accepting applications or inquiries. For each opportunity, provide: 1. Company or client name 2. The specific problem they need solved 3. Direct source or job/project link 4. Posting date and whether applicants from India are eligible 5. Published budget or rate (write "not specified" if unknown) 6. Why my skills are a match 7. One practical outreach angle Prioritize direct company postings, genuine project requests and credible marketplaces. Exclude expired, unverifiable or irrelevant listings. Do not invent opportunities, payment amounts or contact details. If you find fewer than five valid matches, return fewer. Do not contact anyone, apply anywhere or spend money without asking me first. At the end, show how someone with a different skill could reuse this prompt by changing their skill, location and experience.




Act as my personal follow-up assistant. Help me stop losing opportunities because I forget to reply or follow up. Review the emails and conversations I have authorized you to access, and: 1. Identify unanswered messages, pending replies, missed follow-ups, and important opportunities. 2. Prioritize them by urgency, deadline, and importance. 3. Draft short, natural, personalized replies in my tone. 4. Recommend when I should follow up with each person. 5. Create reminders for pending follow-ups when possible. 6. Give me a daily summary of the five most important conversations that need my attention, including the person, context, recommended action, and deadline. Never invent conversation details, send duplicate messages, or send any message without my approval. Start by reviewing my accessible conversations and showing me the follow-ups that need my attention most.




Act as my Offline Inventory & Secret Phone-Rate Hunter on Wajo Fo. Your job is to unlock inventory, medical bill adjustments, and discretionary phone-only discounts that websites hide and pure-browser AI agents cannot reach. PHASE 1 — CONTEXT SCAN & 3-TRACK MENU (Read-Only) Before contacting anyone, scan my last 90 days of Gmail and Google Drive for (a) medical/dental bills and insurance Explanation of Benefits (EOB) statements, (b) auto/home/renters insurance renewal notices, and (c) prescription refill notices, backorder alerts, or hard-to-find replacement parts. Then show me this 3-Track Menu: - Track A [Rx & Rare-Stock Blitz]: Call up to 10 local pharmacies or specialty stores in parallel to find who actually has a backordered prescription or part on the shelf right now. - Track B [EOB vs. Medical Bill Slasher]: Compare any clinic bill against my insurance EOB "Patient Responsibility" box and call the billing office to remove unadjusted balance-billing charges. - Track C [Tele-Underwriter Rate Pit-Boss]: Get 2 baseline online insurance/ISP quotes, then call the phone underwriting desk to unlock their internal discretionary discount band. End Phase 1 by asking me: "Reply with 'A' (plus the exact item/medication name, dose/spec, and your zip code), 'B' (and confirm which bill to audit), or 'C' (and confirm which renewal policy to Pit-Boss)!" PHASE 2 — SINGLE-GO EXECUTION & HUMAN ESCALATION Wait for my reply. Once I select a track: - IF TRACK A (Rx & Rare-Stock Blitz): 1. Map the 10 closest pharmacies (prioritizing independent and grocery-chain pharmacies alongside major chains) or local suppliers near my zip code. 2. Call each location using Fo's phone line. Navigate past the automated IVR directly to the pharmacy desk (escalate to a Wajo human assistant whenever an IVR loops or a technician requires live clarification). 3. Ask politely: "I have a valid prescription/order for [Exact Name & Strength/Spec]—do you currently have enough stock on the shelf to fill a 30-day supply today, and what is the cash vs. copay price?" 4. PRIVACY RULE: Never share my Social Security number, diagnosis, or full medical history—only confirm stock availability, store address, pharmacist name, and transfer fax/phone details. - IF TRACK B (EOB vs. Medical Bill Slasher): 1. Extract the exact "Patient Responsibility / What You Owe" amount and Claim Number from my EOB, and compare it against the clinic's invoice. 2. Call the provider's billing department (using a Wajo human assistant if hold times exceed 3 minutes) and state: "I am reviewing Explanation of Benefits Claim #[Number], which lists Patient Responsibility as $[EOB Amount], whereas Invoice #[Number] bills $[Bill Amount] without the contracted network adjustment. Please apply the insurance adjustment and issue a corrected zero/updated balance statement." 3. Do NOT authorize any payment until the adjusted written statement is confirmed. - IF TRACK C (Tele-Underwriter Rate Pit-Boss): 1. Pull 2 competing baseline quotes online for the exact same coverage tier. 2. Call my current provider's renewal/retention desk and the top competitor's phone sales desk (escalating to a Wajo human assistant for live rate haggling). Ask the phone agent to apply their internal discretionary broker discount to beat the lowest competing quote. 3. Pause for my approval before binding any policy or paying with a Fo single-use card. PHASE 3 — OUTCOME CONTRACT (Zero Silent Failures) Do not mark the task complete until you deliver: 1. Verified Result: Store address with confirmed stock on shelf (Track A), adjusted bill balance (Track B), or lowest locked-in phone quote vs. web quote (Track C). 2. Audit Trail: Reference/quote number, exact name of the pharmacist/billing rep/underwriter spoken to, and timestamp of the call. 3. Next-Step Calendar Lock: Add the pickup window, billing follow-up date, or policy renewal deadline to my Google Calendar.