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Business ideasFREE SAMPLE / 01
Research demand for a business idea: Map the situation
Research and evaluate demand for [business idea] among [specific audience]
I am considering [business idea] for [specific audience] in [location or online market]. Help me research whether this solves a meaningful problem before I invest. If you can browse, find recent, relevant sources and cite the exact links and dates; distinguish source facts from your interpretation and do not make up market-size numbers. If you cannot browse, give me a research plan and the exact questions or sources to collect. Evaluate the problem frequency and urgency, current alternatives, likely buyer, purchase context, delivery constraints, and evidence that would disprove the idea. Return: (1) a concise opportunity brief, (2) evidence and unknowns in separate columns, (3) five neutral customer interview questions, and (4) one small test I can run with [time and budget]. Do not claim demand is proven from assumptions.
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Problem solvingFREE SAMPLE / 02
Solve a recurring everyday problem: Map the situation
Solve [specific recurring problem] using [constraints and what I already tried]
Help me solve this specific problem: [describe what happens, when it happens, and who or what is affected]. I have already tried [steps and results]. My constraints are [time, tools, budget, access, and anything that must not change]. First restate the problem as an observable outcome, separate known facts from possible causes, and identify any safety issue that means I should stop and contact a qualified person. Then give me three practical options ranked by effort and reversibility, a small first test with exact steps, what result to watch for, and a fallback if it fails. Ask only questions that could change the recommendation. Do not assume a cause, invent product instructions, or recommend unsafe repairs.
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Food and cookingFREE SAMPLE / 03
Plan five 15-minute dinners: Make a practical plan
Plan a simple week of five dinners that each take no more than 15 minutes
Build a simple weekly dinner plan: five dinners for the week. Make it a practical weekly meal plan with straightforward food and a manageable grocery list, not elaborate recipes.
My household size: [number of people and any serving needs]
Dietary needs and allergies: [dietary pattern, allergies, ingredients to avoid, or none]
Ingredients on hand: [ingredients and approximate amounts]
Equipment available: [stove, microwave, oven, air fryer, tools, or limitations]
Budget for groceries needed: [amount and currency]
Plan exactly five dinners. For every dinner, state the number of servings and realistic ingredient quantities, then give short numbered steps. Give the total elapsed preparation plus cooking time, including any waiting, simmering, or baking time; do not count active time alone. Each meal must take 15 minutes or less from start to ready-to-eat. Reuse suitable ingredients across dinners to reduce waste and show how the same package or ingredient is used. Include one optional shortcut where it would help.
Finish with one combined shopping list grouped by store area, such as produce, meat or alternatives, dairy, and pantry. Subtract ingredients I already have and keep the list within my stated budget where the supplied prices allow you to check it. Do not invent local prices. If any dinner cannot honestly fit within 15 minutes total, replace it with one that can; if you cannot provide a suitable replacement, clearly label its actual longer preparation-plus-cooking time and mark it as over the limit instead of calling it a 15-minute meal. Ask only for missing details that would materially change the plan; otherwise proceed and label assumptions.
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Research an idea, plan an offer, write a website, compare recipes, organize a week, or solve a specific snag with the time and tools you have.
01Business ideas
02Problem solving
03Food and cooking
04Facebook and Meta Ads
05Websites and online stores
06Email workflows
07Calendar workflows
08Operations and workflows
+22 more useful categories
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