Make data clear
Try a messy sheet, find duplicates and gaps, preview cleanup, chart it and export editable Excel.
Open data workbench ↗Choose an outcome, add your sources and review the cost. Your task, original brief and result stay in your account, ready for the next revision.
No sign-in needed. Use a sample or your own material to edit, preview and export. AI tasks are quoted when you choose to submit one.
Try a messy sheet, find duplicates and gaps, preview cleanup, chart it and export editable Excel.
Open data workbench ↗Extract articles, select evidence, or turn transcript lines into assigned actions. Export Word and action tables.
Open content workbench ↗Edit copy, colors and prices. Try your calculator or event page, download the source and keep building.
Start building ↗Save account updates on a schedule, deduplicate posts and keep them in one conversation.
Turn notes or a transcript into decisions, owners and open questions.
Create a brand, service, portfolio or event page, preview it and keep refining.
Read code, modify files, run Node commands and retain execution receipts.
Extract supplied public pages, select evidence and add your own comparison notes.
Organize audiences, themes, assets and dates into an editable plan.
Create a proposal deck from your material and revise it in the same project.
Organize your supplied sales data into a follow-up and reporting workbook.
Keep known costs, assumptions and unconfirmed prices traceable.
Set the goal, add sources and choose a deliverable.
Confirm the quote and budget before execution; monitors have intervals and lifetime limits.
Tasks are stored in the cloud. Busy services queue; unresolved requests retain the original for review.
Return to the original task to retrieve, edit, export or reuse the result.
Explain the problem, proposal and next steps.
Create an 8-slide client proposal from my materials: problem, goals, recommendation, implementation and next steps. Preserve provided facts, mark gaps and do not invent customers or results.
Introduce capabilities and use cases in a deck.
Ask for my product, audience and live features, then create a 6-slide introduction covering the problem, capabilities, use cases and next steps. Clearly label features that are not live.
Turn progress notes into a weekly update.
Build a 5-slide weekly update from my notes: goals, completed work, blockers, decisions and next actions. Distinguish plans from completed work and add short speaker notes.
Structure a topic for teaching.
Ask for the topic, audience level and duration, then create 8 training slides with objectives, concepts, examples, practice and a recap. Use only my supplied organizational procedures.
Turn discussion into next steps.
Turn my meeting notes into minutes separating discussion, decisions, actions, owners and dates. Mark unconfirmed owners or dates explicitly rather than inventing commitments.
Define goals, scope and acceptance.
Ask about the goal and existing material, then draft a project brief with context, goals, scope, exclusions, deliverables, dependencies, open decisions and acceptance criteria. Present missing details as questions.
Write clear copy grounded in product facts.
Ask for product facts, audience, channel and tone, then write three headline options and product copy. Do not invent testimonials, sales, discounts or certifications.
Preserve meaning and terms across languages.
Create a Chinese-English document from my text, preserving names, numbers, quotations and specified terms. Flag ambiguous passages and do not add or remove facts.
Connect budget, costs and totals with formulas.
Create a 12-month project budget with revenue, fixed and variable costs, monthly profit and annual totals using cell formulas. Leave unknown values blank or label assumptions; examples are not actual business data.
Organize contacts, stages and next actions.
Create a sales tracker with customer, need, stage, owner, next action and date, plus formula-based stage counts. Populate only supplied records and leave other rows empty.
Keep criteria, scores and evidence together.
Create an option-comparison workbook with candidates, criteria, weights, scores, evidence and weighted-total formulas. Ask for candidates and criteria; leave missing scores blank.
Track tasks, dates and completion.
Build a tracker from my actions: task, owner, start and due dates, status, dependencies and notes. Use formulas for completed and remaining totals without assuming completion.
Find answers and gaps in uploaded material.
Answer only from the selected project material, identifying evidence and information gaps. First summarize the available material and ask what I need to resolve.
Separate source facts, views and open questions.
Summarize the selected sources into conclusions, evidence, disagreements and open questions. Distinguish facts from author views, use only these sources and state uncertainty.
Read specified pages with source links.
Prepare a brief from my public source URLs covering facts, sources, dates, differing views and open checks. Do not treat search snippets as pages you have read.
Compare public material using consistent criteria.
Compare target users, capabilities, public pricing and limits from the competitor pages I provide. Cite each source and date; mark missing information without inferring private business data.
Generate a previewable HTML prototype.
Ask about the product and real capabilities, then create a responsive HTML page with inline styles and no external scripts. Clearly mark prototype forms; do not pretend payments, login or a database are connected.
Plan the layout and interaction.
Create an HTML dashboard prototype from my metrics and layout needs. Label sample values, do not execute server-side code and do not claim connected data sources.
Choosing a scenario prepares its brief. Inspect it, edit it and add sources before confirming a run. Email, meeting and 3D briefs produce documents; external sending, audio transcription and 3D generation are not available yet.