An AI Game
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Build me a monthly budget tracker as an Excel file (.xlsx). Structure: SHEET 1: DASHBOARD - Top section: Monthly income (cell for me to fill in) - Big summary tiles: Total Budgeted, Total Actual, Difference, Savings Rate % - Pie chart showing actual spending by category - Progress bars or color-coded cells for each category showing % of budget used (green under 80%, yellow 80-100%, red over 100%) SHEET 2: BUDGET Columns: Category, Subcategory, Budgeted, Actual, Difference, % Used, Notes Pre-fill these categories with reasonable starter amounts I can edit: - Housing: rent/mortgage, utilities, internet, insurance - Transportation: car payment, gas, insurance, maintenance, parking - Food: groceries, dining out, coffee - Health: insurance, gym, medications, therapy - Personal: phone, subscriptions, clothing, haircuts - Entertainment: streaming, hobbies, events - Savings: emergency fund, retirement, sinking funds - Debt: credit cards, student loans, other - Misc: gifts, travel, one-offs SHEET 3: TRANSACTIONS Columns: Date, Description, Category, Subcategory, Amount, Notes - Make Category and Subcategory dropdown menus pulling from Sheet 2 - Add a SUMIFS formula on Sheet 2's "Actual" column that totals matching transactions from this sheet automatically FORMULAS THAT MUST WORK: - Difference = Budgeted − Actual - % Used = Actual / Budgeted (formatted as percentage) - Conditional formatting on % Used column (green/yellow/red) - Dashboard tiles pull live from Budget sheet - Savings Rate = (Income − Total Actual Spending) / Income FORMATTING: - Bold headers, freeze top row - Currency format on all dollar amounts (US dollars unless I tell you otherwise) - Sheet 1 looks clean and dashboard-y — not a wall of numbers - Use one accent color for category headers Make sure all formulas actually calculate when I open the file. Don't leave any cells with placeholder text where formulas should be.

Create a Google Doc that's a reusable weekly team meeting agenda template. HEADER: - Meeting name: [Team Name] Weekly Sync - Date: [Date] - Time: [Time] - Attendees: [List] - Notetaker: [Name] - Meeting goal in one sentence: [What we need to walk away aligned on] SECTION 1: LAST WEEK'S ACTION ITEMS (5 min) A simple table: | Owner | Action Item | Status | Notes | - 5 empty rows - Status options: Done / In Progress / Blocked / Dropped SECTION 2: WINS & UPDATES (10 min) - Quick round-the-table: each person shares one win and one update - Empty bullet list, one bullet per attendee SECTION 3: BLOCKERS & SUPPORT NEEDED (5 min) A table: | Owner | Blocker | Who Can Help | When Needed | - 4 empty rows SECTION 4: DECISIONS NEEDED THIS WEEK (15 min) For each decision: - The decision: [What we're deciding] - Context: [Why this matters / what changed] - Options on the table: [List 2-3 options] - Recommendation: [If someone has one] - Decided: [Filled in during meeting] - Owner of follow-through: [Name] Include 3 empty decision blocks. SECTION 5: NEW ACTION ITEMS (5 min) Same table format as Section 1 but blank, ready to fill in. - Add a rule at the bottom: "Every action item must have an owner and a due date. No anonymous tasks." SECTION 6: PARKING LOT A bulleted list for topics that came up but didn't fit today. To revisit next week. FORMATTING: - Use heading styles (Heading 1 for title, Heading 2 for sections) so the doc has a navigable outline - Tables with clear borders - Add a horizontal rule between sections - At the bottom: "Next meeting: [date]. Notetaker: [name]." Make it clean and scannable, not pretty. Function over form.

Create a Word document that's a professional client proposal template. The structure should be: COVER PAGE - Big title: PROPOSAL FOR [CLIENT NAME] - Subtitle: [Project name or scope summary] - Prepared by: [Your name / company name] - Date: [Today's date] - One-line value statement underneath: "A [type of work] partnership designed to [the outcome they care about]" SECTION 1: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY (1 paragraph max) Placeholder paragraph that says: "[CLIENT NAME] is looking to [the problem they're solving]. We propose [the approach] over [timeline] to deliver [the outcome]. This proposal outlines scope, deliverables, timeline, and investment." SECTION 2: UNDERSTANDING YOUR NEEDS 3 bulleted placeholder bullets with the format: - "You're looking for [specific need]" - "Your team needs [specific support]" - "Success means [specific outcome]" SECTION 3: OUR APPROACH A 3-phase structure: - Phase 1: Discovery & Planning — [duration] — [what we'll do] - Phase 2: Execution — [duration] — [what we'll do] - Phase 3: Launch & Support — [duration] — [what we'll do] SECTION 4: DELIVERABLES A clean table: | Deliverable | Description | Format | Timeline | - 5 empty rows for the user to fill in SECTION 5: TIMELINE A simple Gantt-style or week-by-week breakdown: - Week 1-2: [Activity] - Week 3-4: [Activity] - Week 5-6: [Activity] - Week 7-8: [Activity] Add a note: "Timeline assumes prompt feedback at each milestone." SECTION 6: INVESTMENT A pricing table: | Component | Description | Cost | | Phase 1 | [Description] | $X | | Phase 2 | [Description] | $X | | Phase 3 | [Description] | $X | | Total | | $X | Add: "Payment terms: 50% on signing, 25% at midpoint, 25% on completion. Adjustable." (placeholder — user can edit) SECTION 7: WHY US 3 short paragraphs: - Track record (placeholder: "We've helped [X clients] achieve [Y outcome].") - Approach (placeholder: "We're [specific working style or differentiator].") - Commitment (placeholder: "You'll work directly with [team members], not handed off.") SECTION 8: NEXT STEPS A bulleted list: - Review this proposal and reply with questions by [date] - Sign the agreement and schedule a kickoff call - Phase 1 begins [date] SECTION 9: SIGNATURE Two signature blocks side by side: - Client signature, name, title, date - Provider signature, name, title, date FORMATTING: - Clean professional fonts (header in a serif or modern sans, body in clean sans-serif) - Use heading styles for sections - Keep page count to 4-6 pages for a typical engagement - Add page numbers in the footer - Bracketed placeholders [LIKE THIS] should be in a different color (light gray or red) so I can scan and replace them quickly Make this look like a proposal a real consulting firm would send — clean, confident, easy to read.

Build a Google Sheets project plan with multiple tabs. The project: [DESCRIBE YOUR PROJECT IN ONE LINE — e.g., "launch new product page on company website by Q3"]. TAB 1: OVERVIEW - Project name (cell to fill in) - Project lead (cell) - Start date (cell) - Target end date (cell) - Status (cell, dropdown: Not Started / In Progress / At Risk / Blocked / Complete) - One-paragraph project goal - Summary tiles pulling from Tasks tab: - Total tasks - % Complete - Tasks due this week - Tasks blocked - Tasks past due TAB 2: TASKS Columns: | Phase | Task | Owner | Start Date | Due Date | Status | Priority | Dependencies | Notes | Pre-populate with 4 phases and 3-4 placeholder tasks per phase: - Phase 1: Discovery & Planning - Phase 2: Build - Phase 3: Test & Review - Phase 4: Launch Status dropdown: Not Started, In Progress, Blocked, Complete Priority dropdown: P0, P1, P2, P3 Conditional formatting: - Past due tasks (Due Date in past, Status not Complete) → red highlight - Due this week → yellow highlight - Complete → green strikethrough TAB 3: TIMELINE A simple Gantt-style view: - Task names down the left - Weeks across the top (12 columns labeled Week 1 through Week 12) - Cells colored to show task duration (use the start and end dates from Tasks tab) - One color per phase TAB 4: RISKS Columns: | Risk | Likelihood | Impact | Owner | Mitigation Plan | Status | - Likelihood and Impact: dropdowns High/Medium/Low - 5 empty rows - Conditional formatting: High/High = red, anything Medium = yellow, Low/Low = green TAB 5: STAKEHOLDERS Columns: | Name | Role | Involvement Level | Update Frequency | Last Update | Notes | - Involvement Level dropdown: Driver / Approver / Contributor / Informed - Update Frequency dropdown: Daily / Weekly / Bi-weekly / Monthly / Ad hoc FORMULAS THAT MUST WORK: - Overview tab tiles count from Tasks tab using COUNTIF / COUNTIFS - Past due detection: TODAY() comparison - % Complete = Complete tasks / Total tasks FORMATTING: - Frozen top row on every tab - Bold headers - Filter views enabled on Tasks tab - Tab colors: Overview blue, Tasks green, Timeline orange, Risks red, Stakeholders purple Make it functional, not decorative. A project manager should be able to open this and start working immediately.

Generate a PDF weekly status report. Make it look polished and executive-ready — the kind of one-pager a senior leader actually reads. Fill in this content based on what I tell you below. If I haven't given you details for a section, leave clean placeholders in [BRACKETS] so I can fill them in. MY DETAILS: - My name: [Your name] - Team or project: [Team name] - Week ending: [Date] - This week's biggest 3 wins: [List 3, one line each] - This week's blockers or issues: [List, one line each, or "None this week"] - Key metrics this week: [List 3-5 numbers that matter for my work] - Top priorities for next week: [List 3] - Asks for leadership: [Anything I need from above — decisions, intros, resources] STRUCTURE THE PDF LIKE THIS: HEADER (top of page 1): - Big title: WEEKLY STATUS — [Team Name] - Right side: Week of [Date] · Prepared by [Name] - Thin horizontal line SECTION 1: TL;DR (3 lines max) A bolded "Bottom line:" then one or two sentences capturing the week. Pull from the wins. SECTION 2: WINS A bulleted list of the 3 wins. Each bullet is one tight line. Add a small green check or arrow icon if possible. SECTION 3: METRICS A clean 2-column table or grid: | Metric | This Week | Last Week | Trend | - Trend column: arrow up / arrow down / flat - 3-5 rows SECTION 4: BLOCKERS & RISKS A small table: | Issue | Impact | What I'm Doing | Who Can Help | - If "None this week," replace with a single line: "No blockers this week." SECTION 5: NEXT WEEK A numbered list of top 3 priorities. One line each. SECTION 6: ASKS Bulleted list of things I need from leadership. If none, replace with: "No asks this week." FOOTER: - Small italic line: "Reply with questions or jump on a 15-min sync if anything needs deeper discussion." - Page number DESIGN: - One page, two pages max - Clean professional fonts (header sans-serif bold, body sans-serif regular) - Use one accent color (a neutral blue or your company color — I'll tell you if relevant) - Plenty of white space — do not cram it - No clip art, no gradients - Make it look like something McKinsey would send, not a school project Build it. Don't ask follow-up questions if I've given you enough — use brackets for what's missing.