In short
Good agent prompts name the outcome, include the specifics (dates, names, quantities), state fallbacks, and say where to stop. “Book a table for 2 tonight at 8 pm; if not available try 8:30; don’t confirm without asking.”
Email (Chat mode)
- Summarize this email.
- What do I need to do, and by when?
- Draft a reply: yes to Friday, budget by Thursday.
- Write a polite decline and suggest next week.
- Make the draft shorter and more formal.
- Who is waiting for an answer from me in this thread?
- Translate this email and summarize it in English.
- Is there anything in this newsletter I need to act on?
Pages (Chat mode)
- Summarize this page.
- Pull out the key numbers and dates.
- Explain this in simple terms with an example.
- What are the cancellation terms, in plain English?
- What is missing or one-sided in this article?
- Turn this page into a five-item checklist.
Tasks (Agent mode)
- Find a table for 2 tonight at 8 pm on this site.
- Fill in this form with my details: [name, email, phone]. Don’t submit.
- Compare prices on this page and open the cheapest.
- Unsubscribe me from this newsletter.
- Change my notification settings on this site to email only.
- Add the cheapest wireless option to the cart and stop.
- Find the contact form on this site and open it.
- Set the filters to under $100, 4 stars and up, free delivery.
Tracking (Tracker)
- Add what matters on this page to Tracker.
- Scan this email for tasks and dates.
- When does this order arrive?
- What do I need to pay, and by when?
- Add this booking to Tracker with the confirmation number in the note.
How to write your own
- Outcome first. “Book”, “fill”, “compare” — not “can you help me with”.
- Specifics. Dates, times, names, quantities, budget.
- Fallbacks. “If 8 pm is full, try 8:30.”
- Stop point. “Don’t submit”, “stop at the cart”.
- One task per message.
Speak instead of typing with voice input.