What’s the biggest thing I’m missing out on?
One overlooked opportunity in your life, with the evidence for it and a first step.
2 versions
272 prompts across 12 scenes. Narrow them down, open one, and make it yours.
30 prompts
Ask what an honest observer would see in you.
One overlooked opportunity in your life, with the evidence for it and a first step.
2 versions
One place where changing your method, not adding effort, would pay off most.
2 versions
Up to three likely blind spots with the evidence, and a question to check the biggest one.
2 versions
Up to three things you do well without noticing, with proof and a place to use each more.
2 versions
One recurring loop in your life, drawn from trigger to cost, and the best place to break it.
2 versions
A plain table of what you say you value against where the hours went, and the widest gap.
2 versions
The one thing you’ve been circling, said in a single plain sentence, with your own tells.
2 versions
One old belief about who you are, checked against the evidence and rewritten to fit now.
2 versions
The piece of your own advice you most need, and what taking it this week looks like.
2 versions
Your goals traced back to where each one came from, and a definition of success that’s yours.
2 versions
The harder question hiding behind the one you keep asking, and what gave it away.
2 versions
One fear, the choices it has quietly shaped, and a low-risk way to test whether it’s right.
2 versions
The place where comfort has turned into habit, and a stretch that’s one size up.
2 versions
One goal, role or habit that fit an earlier you, and a fair way to put it down.
2 versions
A clear read on what your envy is pointing at, minus the parts of their life you’d hate.
A verdict on the thing you keep putting off: do it, change it, or drop it for good.
What the tasks, calls and topics you avoid have in common, and the cheapest place to test it.
2 versions
What your finished projects share that your abandoned ones lack, applied to your next one.
Your decision habits drawn from three real choices, your typical mistake, and one rule.
The tug-of-war behind your stuck decisions, named, with three honest ways to settle it.
2 versions
A fair guess at how you come across to one person in your life, and what they hold back.
A one-page guide to working with you that you could hand to a new manager or teammate.
2 versions
The common thread in what people say about you and ask of you, in one plain sentence.
The two or three things you do that are common on their own and uncommon together.
Your regrets sorted into still open, closed but useful, and not yours to carry.
2 versions
Your life on one small table, and the single area that’s holding the others back.
A one-page review of your year: what mattered, what you underrate, and a title for it.
2 versions
A short letter in your own voice, from a future that went well in an ordinary way.
2 versions
Your life so far as a table of contents, plus three possible titles for the next chapter.
2 versions
The two or three things you care about most, read from what annoys you, and one peeve to drop.
2 versions
24 prompts
Test a choice before you have to live with it.
The best honest argument against your plan, before reality makes it for you.
The one decision you keep not making, what the delay costs, and a smaller version to make now.
2 versions
An honest read on whether your mind is still open, and what would actually change it.
2 versions
The most believable story of how your plan fails, its first warning sign, and one fix to make now.
Every assumption under your plan sorted into fact, guess or hope, with a test for the shakiest.
The knock-on effects of a choice traced three steps out, with the one you’d miss marked.
Your decision split into parts you can undo and parts you can’t, so you know where to slow down.
The one trade-off underneath a two-way choice, in a sentence you can say out loud.
Your either-or decision restated as a wider question, plus four options you hadn’t put on the table.
One pick from your shortlist, the reasons behind it, and the fact that would flip the answer.
Your real priorities for a choice, weighted by the trade-offs you made, not by what you said.
Five questions a first-timer misses, each with who can answer it and what answer should worry you.
Five questions that keep the decision yours, then a playback of what your answers said.
Your own situation handed back as a friend’s, so you can hear the advice you’d give them.
A name for what your gut is reacting to, and whether it’s information or just nerves.
The real price of a yes: what it costs in plain units, and what it quietly pushes out.
The outside view on your plan: what typically happens, how long it takes, and who beats the odds.
Needs web search
A look back from the future at each option: what you’d regret, and which regrets you could repair.
Three small tests of a big move, each cheap, short and clear about what it would tell you.
A plan for the time you have: what to find out, what to ignore, and a rule for the deadline.
A fair agenda for one conversation: both positions, where you really differ, and how you’ll decide.
Three clear conditions and a date, written now, that tell you later when to walk away.
A fresh look at whether to keep going, with what you’ve already spent set to one side.
A fair review of a choice that went wrong, separating what you could have known from plain luck.
24 prompts
For the job you have and the one you want.
An honest sketch of where your current path leads in three years, and the one choice that would bend it.
2 versions
A hiring manager’s verdict on your resume, the line that decided it, and the three lines to rewrite first.
A plain table of what a job asks for, what you already have, and the fastest way to close the gaps.
A one-minute version of your career story that sounds like you and points at where you’re going.
A realistic practice interview, one question at a time, with a straight verdict on each answer.
A short, specific message to someone who could help you, written to be easy to answer.
A 30, 60 and 90 day plan for a new job: what to learn, who to ask, what to deliver and what to leave alone.
A one-page read on what your manager needs from you, three changes to try, and one question to ask them.
A half-page brief for a meeting that matters: your goal, your opening and the question you’re dreading.
Three ways to turn down a request at work, from a clear no to a trade, in words you can use today.
A calm version of the message you wrote angry, built to get the result you want from it.
Six questions and a simple agenda for your next one-on-one, written for the person across the table.
Feedback that stung, sorted into what’s fair, what’s unclear and what to do in the next two weeks.
A self-review built from your real year: results first, evidence attached, one honest growth area.
Your case for the next level on one page, with the two gaps a skeptical manager would raise.
What’s open to discussion in a job offer, the two things worth asking for, and a reply you can send.
A plan for a hard conversation with someone you manage: the opening, the examples and the next step.
Your likely reputation at work in one sentence, the evidence for it, and the gap to the one you want.
2 versions
A clearer picture of what’s wearing you down at work, what you can change, and when to see a professional.
A plan for resigning well: what to say first, what to leave out, and a handoff in order.
What carries over to a new field, what doesn’t, and two bridge roles that make the move believable.
Three ways to earn from something you already do well, with who would pay and a small test for each.
2 versions
Five checkable conditions for going freelance, which ones you already meet, and a date to decide.
A readiness check on your contacts, proof of work, skills and pitch, with three moves for this month.
22 prompts
See your own numbers clearly, then ask better questions.
A plain picture of a typical month: where it goes, what has no name yet, and what to look at first.
A keep, pause or cancel verdict on every subscription, with the yearly total you never see.
The real reason behind a big purchase, cheaper ways to get it, and a fair test before you pay.
Two or three money beliefs you inherited, the evidence for each, and what each one costs you.
2 versions
A short, polite script for calling a provider, including what to say when they say no.
Three numbers for your pay conversation: the ask, the target and your floor, each with its reasoning.
The monthly number your goal needs, an honest check on the date, and three ways to make it work.
Your real runway in months, a cushion target that fits your life, and a first milestone to aim for.
The honest cost per use of something you want, at the rate you’d really use it.
Your clutter sorted into sell, bundle or give away, and the order to list things in.
A realistic practice round with a seller, then honest notes on where you gave ground too fast.
What you really earn per working hour, the rate your life requires, and the gap between them.
A plan for a first money talk: an opening line, the numbers to bring and three questions for you both.
Three honest options beyond yes or no, what each could cost you, and kind words for each one.
A one-page review of your money year: what moved, what you’d repeat, and one change for next year.
The conditions under which renting or buying wins for you, plus the numbers and questions to take to an adviser.
Your own spending rules, drawn from the purchases you still love and the ones you regret.
A one-page summary of what you owe and a list of questions, ready for your first debt advice session.
A checklist of what to gather and the questions most worth your accountant’s time this year.
The few investing ideas a beginner needs, checked as you go, and the questions to bring to an adviser.
Your biggest risks set against the coverage you think you have, turned into questions for an adviser.
A plain map of retirement income where you live, five numbers to find and six questions for a planner.
22 prompts
Find the words before the conversation starts.
Three ways to say the hard thing, each with a note on how it’s likely to land.
Your disagreement retold from the other person’s point of view, plus what you may be missing.
A one-page plan for a hard talk: your opening line, your one point, and replies for the pushback.
A short apology that names what you did and what it cost them, with no defense attached.
A boundary in two sentences, what you’ll do instead, and a calm line for when it gets tested.
The loop behind a repeating argument, drawn in plain steps, and the one place you could step out.
A straight answer on whether to speak up, and the kindest honest wording if you should.
An honest portrait of you as a friend: what you give, where you go missing, and one thing to do.
2 versions
A text that needs no reply, two offers they can just say yes to, and the well-meant line to skip.
An honest read on a friendship that has drifted, and whether to reach out, adjust or let go.
Three short messages that reopen a door, with no guilt trip and no pressure to reply.
The kind of connection you seem short on, and three small steps toward it this week.
2 versions
A four-week plan built on showing up to the same places, sized to your energy and interests.
Twelve questions about a parent’s life that you’d regret not asking, shaped to who they are.
A pocket plan for a tense gathering: likely flashpoints, a line for each, and a way to step out.
Five ways into a real conversation with your teen, and the one habit of yours to drop.
A 20-minute check-in for two: five questions you both answer, and one rule for the hard topics.
A draft split of the housework, invisible jobs included, to bring to the table and adjust together.
A stranger’s ten-second impression of your profile, then a rewritten bio made of true details.
A five-turn practice conversation, then an honest review of where you listened and where you fixed.
Six gift ideas drawn from what they love, each tied to something you told the assistant.
A two-minute toast built on one true story, in your own voice, ready to read aloud.
24 prompts
Notice your patterns and leave diagnosis to a doctor.
A one-page brief for your appointment: what to say first, and what to ask.
Your early signs of stress in the order they show up, and one small response to the first of them.
2 versions
Which kind of tired you are, what your current rest misses, and three ways to get the right kind this week.
Your three biggest energy drains, the evidence for each, and one to cut or move this week.
2 versions
Today cut down to what truly has to happen, placed where your energy is least bad.
The evening habits most likely working against your sleep, and one change to test for a week.
A realistic morning in two versions, normal and running late, built around your real constraints.
One habit in three sizes, with a trigger, a bad-week minimum and a rule for starting again.
The three moments you reach for your phone, what each one is for, and a swap for the costliest.
A short script in your own words to read when the urge hits, written while you’re calm.
Your pile of stresses grouped into two or three real sources, and the one to deal with first.
One worry split into what you can act on this week and what you can only set aside, with a step for each.
The most likely feeling behind one task you keep dodging, and a first ten minutes that gets around it.
Ten minutes of guided reflection that ends in three lines, in your words, worth keeping.
Three candidate words for what you’re feeling, how they differ, and one sentence to say out loud.
Your harshest lines about yourself, checked for what’s true and rewritten the way you’d say them to a friend.
2 versions
Three specific good things from your week, why each happened, and one thank-you worth sending.
A four-week starter plan sized to your real week, with the too-ambitious version marked to avoid.
Two or three patterns in when and why you eat, and one small experiment, with no diet attached.
Your letter or results restated in plain language, with terms explained and questions for your doctor.
One page for the pharmacy counter: everything you take in a clean table, and the questions worth asking.
A then-and-now picture of what has changed, the line you’d soften said plainly, and questions for the doctor.
A one-page note for your first session: why you’re there, what you want, and what to ask the therapist.
A one-page plan in your words: early signs, what helps and who to call, to share with someone you trust.
24 prompts
Decide what gets your hours and what doesn’t.
Three recurring things to stop, each with the evidence, the hours it returns and a graceful way out.
2 versions
A two-minute way into the task you’ve been circling, then the next two, and nothing more.
Your whole tangle sorted into five piles, with one clear thing to do first.
Yesterday added up by category, set against your own guess, with the hour you’d want back.
Three things in order: one for progress, one for a person, one for peace of mind. The rest can wait.
Every urgent item tested against what happens if it waits, plus a note for whoever has to wait.
The first ten pieces of a big task, each ten minutes or less and starting with something physical.
A setup for one protected block: a finish line, a first move, and a plan for the moment you stall.
A three-line note for tomorrow, anything that must go out tonight, and a list of what can wait.
The arithmetic of your week, how far over you are, and a verdict on what gets cut, shrunk or moved.
One sentence that says what the week is for, the few things that serve it, and what’s allowed to slide.
A short review of last week: what moved, what slid, and the pattern behind what slid.
A verdict on every meeting: keep, shorten, handle in writing or decline, and the hours you get back.
Decisions, actions with owners and dates, open questions, and a follow-up message ready to send.
Every message sorted into four piles, with a two-line reply drafted for the ones that can’t wait.
Your regular tasks sorted into keep, hand over now and teach once, with a handoff note ready to send.
A template day that puts your hardest work where your attention is, and admin where it isn’t.
A range instead of a hope, built from the parts and from how long it took you last time.
A one-page brief: what done means, what’s out of scope, the first three moves and the likeliest stall.
The smallest version that still does the job, a plan for the hours left, and a message if it won’t fit.
One weekly action with a time and place, what it replaces, and a check on whether it adds up.
Two real slots for your hobby, what each one pushes out, and a small version for crowded weeks.
Three patterns from your month with the evidence for each, and one experiment for the next.
2 versions
Up to three outcomes for the quarter, a 30-day marker for each, and a list of what you’re not doing.
20 prompts
Understand it well enough to explain it back.
One topic taught from your real level, checked piece by piece, and left as a page you can test yourself on.
What a newcomer would take from your explanation, where it skips or slips, and a plain verdict.
Any idea in a simple version and a deeper one, with an honest note on what the simple one bent.
A new idea mapped onto a world you know well, with a clear note on where the comparison fails.
A chain of small questions that leads you to the idea, and a note of what you worked out alone.
The wrong idea that produced your wrong answer, named, fixed and tested with two new problems.
A staged plan from where you are to your goal, a test at every stage, and a list of what to skip.
One small project you can finish in a weekend, a schedule to get there, and what to ignore.
A weekly study timetable built around your fixed commitments, with a minimum for bad weeks.
The likely reason you’ve leveled off, and two weeks of practice built to get you moving again.
The gaps a self-taught route usually leaves, ranked by how much they matter for what you do.
The one thing you keep looking up that would pay you back to learn once, properly.
2 versions
Twelve exam-style questions that get harder as you go, a score by topic, and what to review first.
Flashcards from your own notes that ask why and how, plus a list of what your notes got wrong.
What to know before each section and honest questions after it, with the reading left to you.
Three two-week experiments drawn from what stayed with you, and one idea that may not fit you.
A real conversation at your level, every sentence corrected, and a list of your repeat mistakes.
The few ideas a field’s people think with, the mistakes outsiders make, and a case to try them on.
The few things to learn first in a new work tool, mapped from the one you’re leaving behind.
The five biggest changes in a field since you stopped following it, and what’s still unsettled.
Needs web search
22 prompts
Keep your own voice and get an honest reader.
Your draft rewritten in your own voice, learned from two things you actually wrote.
Three habits that run through your writing, with your own lines as proof, and one to try dropping.
2 versions
Your main point, a short outline and three opening lines, all drawn from your own answers.
The three biggest problems in your draft, ranked, plus what’s working and should stay.
A cold read of your message: what it seems to ask, where attention drifts, what could land wrong.
A shorter version in your own words, with a list of what was cut and why.
The passage you’re attached to that the piece doesn’t need, and what happens if it goes.
Every sentence a reader would stumble on, with the reason and a plainer version beside it.
Your piece reworked for a different reader, with a list of what changed and why.
Ten titles in five styles, one clear pick with reasons, and a runner-up.
A short cover letter made from your own rough words, with nothing in it you wouldn’t say aloud.
Three short bios built from facts, in three tones, and the one detail people will remember.
A short, kind message that says the hard thing in the first two sentences.
Five note cards for a short speech: your one point, three beats and a closing line.
Five everyday comparisons for a hard idea, where each one breaks, and the one to use.
A first telling of one memory, under 250 words, made only from what you remember.
The question your entry is circling, its strongest line, and an outline for an essay.
A poem of twelve lines or fewer, built from details that belong to the two of you.
Thirty ideas that fit your limits, the obvious ones labeled, and the three worth keeping.
Your shortlist put through five plain tests and ranked, with what to check before you commit.
Three creative constraints aimed at your rut, and one turned into a short exercise.
A read on where your project stopped, and three small ways back in, each under twenty minutes.
26 prompts
Dinner, letters, repairs and the rest of the week.
Three dinners you can make tonight from what you have, and the one to cook first.
Seven dinners matched to your real week, with a shopping list and a backup for the worst night.
Your usual groceries sorted into leave alone, swap and question, with what each swap saves and costs you.
Your recipe resized for a new number of people, with warnings about what doesn’t simply multiply.
Your menu adjusted so it can be made ahead, and a timeline that works backward from the doorbell.
A day-by-day outline shaped by your pace and budget, with what to book and what to leave open.
Three ways to spend the weekend: one restful, one out of the house, one you’ll be glad you did.
A packing list built from what you’ll do on the trip, sized to your bag, plus what to leave at home.
A side-by-side on the few differences that matter for your use, and a pick with reasons.
A plan for one room in short sessions, each with a zone, a stopping point and somewhere for things to go.
A minimum routine for your home: a few daily minutes, one weekly block, and what to stop doing.
What’s working, what isn’t, and five changes ranked by effect for the money, starting with free ones.
Needs an image
The safe checks to try first, the point where you stop, and how to describe the problem on the phone.
A week-by-week countdown to moving day, fitted to your move, with the tasks people leave too late.
The three things guests will remember, and your to-do list sorted into do, simplify and skip.
Six things to do today with what’s in the house, sorted by how much they ask of you.
A five-minute story to read aloud, built from your child’s day, with an ending that winds down.
A short, calm complaint with the facts in order and one specific ask, ready to send.
A short script for canceling a service, with a calm line for each way they’ll try to keep you.
A searchable title, a short honest description, and the buyer questions to answer before they’re asked.
Three lines up top: what it is, what you have to do, and by when. Then what’s unclear, missing or off.
A plain-language map of your contract and the questions to bring to a lawyer or adviser.
A clear description of the problem, possible causes in plain words, and what to ask before you approve work.
One page for the vet: what you’ve seen and when, what’s normal, what to bring, and what to ask.
A checklist of questions for a move abroad, each matched to who can answer it.
A one-page outline of what only you know about running your home, ready to fill in on paper.
18 prompts
Get straighter, shorter, better-sourced answers.
An assistant that asks what it needs before it answers, for the rest of the chat.
Honest pushback on your ideas for the rest of the chat, without the fake toughness.
Up to ten specific uses drawn from your own week, ranked, with a first prompt for the top three.
2 versions
An honest verdict on one task: hand it over, do it together, or keep it for yourself.
Short answers from here on: the answer, up to two things to know and a line on what was left out.
A short block of standing instructions for your assistant’s settings, built from how you like answers.
A short note about you to paste at the top of any chat, with nothing private in it.
A note that carries the goal, the decisions and the open questions into a new chat.
An inventory of what your assistant has stored and inferred about you, with sensitive items flagged.
Needs memory
A short list of what to remove from the document you’re about to share, and what has to stay in.
One answer sorted by how sure the assistant is, with the single thing most worth checking.
The hidden assumptions in the last answer, ranked, and a second answer written for you.
The weakest claim in the last answer, the best objection to it, and a clear keep or change.
Each key claim in the last answer matched to a source you can open, or marked as unsourced.
Needs web search
A verdict on one claim, what it gets right and what it stretches, with sources you can open.
Needs web search
An independent read of another assistant’s answer: where it holds, where it slips, what to check.
Your prompt checked against the five DREAM parts, then rewritten with the gaps that matter filled.
Your prompt rewritten to run in any assistant, with what it still needs and what was cut.
16 prompts
Roasts, riddles and games with nothing at stake.
Five affectionate jabs built from your own habits, and one sincere line to close.
2 versions
A short monologue from the one witness who sees your whole day, fond and a little pointed.
2 versions
Three fortunes about what’s on your mind, each with the plain advice hiding inside it.
A voice-over script, under a minute long, that gives your week the drama it never had.
Ten guesses about you from five small answers, each with its reasoning and a confidence level.
A 300-word adventure, in the genre you pick, where your dullest talent turns out to matter.
Three rounds of mock-serious debate on your pettiest opinion, then a fair verdict on who won.
Five rounds of one-line praise for something you love, where the vaguer line loses the point.
Ten questions that climb from warm-up to expert, a running score, and honesty when you object.
Five riddles that climb from easy to fiendish, with a hint when you miss and a fair judge.
A fair game of twenty questions where the assistant guesses and shows how it narrows things down.
An eight-name bracket decided two at a time, a wildcard built from your taste, and a winner.
A game picked for your group, rules in three lines, hosted live one round at a time.
Ten dilemmas built from your group’s world, tuned so neither side is the obvious pick.
Eight questions fitted to your guests that get a story out of everyone and corner no one.
Five no-screen car games matched to your passengers, each with a first round ready to go.
No prompts
Take one filter off, or clear them and start wide.