Gift ideas that get better each week, plus birthday ordering
Users report two gift setups: a weekly loop that suggests holiday gift ideas and improves from your ratings, and a birthday helper that reads your calendar, asks about the person, and orders the gift you pick. Stop and ask me before paying.
Last verified: Oct 17, 2026
The problem
Gift shopping turns into a December scramble, and birthdays sneak up with no time to order.
How the bot does it
Users report:
- @edstromism has a bot that presents Christmas gift ideas once a week. He gives feedback, and he says it comes back with better ideas every week. A reply roundup by @naoufal_elh ranked this tip first.
- @shellysheed says her bot searches her calendar for upcoming birthdays, asks what each person is interested in, and comes back with recommendations. She chooses, and the bot orders and tracks the deliveries. @dayyanl shared a similar setup.
- Ordering needs a payment method and your OK on each purchase.
Setup steps
- 1Give the bot a list of people and anything you know they like.
- 2Connect your calendar if you want birthday checks.
- 3Set a weekly routine for ideas, and rate each one.
- 4Tell it: Stop and ask me before paying or placing any order.
Example prompt
Every [Sunday], suggest five gift ideas for [person] with prices and links. I'll rate each one, and you use my ratings to do better next week. Check my calendar for birthdays in the next [three] weeks and ask me what each person is into. Stop and ask me before paying or placing any order.
The result
A weekly list of gift ideas that improves with your ratings, and orders placed only when you say yes. These are users' own setups.
Results are the user's own claim. We haven't checked them.
Templates on this page
Sources
Want new ones in your inbox?
Pick what you're into. We'll send the best new prompts and templates, plus the weekly robot show.


Related prompts

Go paperless: scan papers and let the bot name and file them
Users report scanning bills and forms with their phone and letting the bot pick a name and folder for each, so everything ends up filed and searchable. One user does this with a Mac mini, another with a Google Drive inbox folder.
Each day, check my [scans inbox folder]. For each new file, read it, pick a clear name with the date and sender, and move it to the right folder. Keep a log of what you filed and where. Don't delete anything, and ask me when you're not sure.

File consumer complaints and prep small-claims paperwork
Users report bots that help prepare FTC and CFPB complaints and small-claims paperwork, always under their own review. This is not legal advice and doesn't replace an attorney.
Help me prepare a complaint about [company] to [the FTC, the CFPB, or my state agency]. Build a timeline from my emails and receipts, fill in the complaint text, and list what small-claims court in [county] would need. Draft, I send. Don't submit or file anything.

Get ready for a pharmacist or doctor visit
Users report asking their bot to prepare them for an appointment: a clean medication list, a short health history, and questions to ask. This is not medical advice, and anything the bot reads into your history needs a doctor to confirm.
I have an appointment with my [pharmacist or doctor] on [date] to go over my medications. Put together a one-page list of what I take and when, a short health history, and questions I should ask. Mark anything you're unsure about. Don't give me medical advice and don't share this with anyone.
