100 Ways to Use WorkBuddy After Work

Hey everyone, I’m 萝卜哥~

I’ve written quite a few articles about WorkBuddy lately, and I noticed that most of them focus on how office workers use it at work — basically treating WorkBuddy as an office assistant.

But WorkBuddy is actually very powerful with a wide range of applications. You can use it after work too.

A lot of the time when your computer is on, you’re not actually doing productive work for that long. Where does the rest of the time go? You know as well as I do. Tracking down last month’s invoice, printing dictation worksheets for the kids, copying a group-buy sign-up list line by line into a spreadsheet, figuring out where to take the parents on a National Day trip.

These tasks are scattered, nobody pays you for them, but every single one of them is unavoidable.

This article is specifically about that. I’ve put together 100 uses across the ten most common categories of daily errands, each with a ready-to-copy prompt. The names, dates, and amounts in these prompts are just examples I threw in — swap in your own and you’re good to go.

Before You Start, Get These Three Things Sorted

First, create a dedicated folder for it.

For example, make a folder called “WB杂物间” (WB Junk Room) on your D drive. Toss everything you want it to handle in there, and only authorize that one folder. Don’t take the shortcut of authorizing your entire C drive or desktop — it actually moves and modifies your files when it works, unlike a chatbot. Plus, many tasks generate a ton of files, and over time your C drive will fill up with junk.

Second, connect WeChat.

The path is: Assistant Settings → find “WeChat Assistant Bot” in the integration list → click Configure → scan the QR code. WorkBuddy needs to be 4.6.4 or above, and WeChat needs to be 8.0.70 or above. Once it’s connected, you can be out and about, pull out your phone, send a message, and your home computer starts working. Many of the uses below rely on this.

Feishu, DingTalk, and others work too — just pick whatever you use day to day.

Third, stick with the default permissions.

Under default permissions, it will pause and ask you before executing commands or deleting/modifying files. It feels annoying at first, but after using it for a while you’ll realize how valuable that check-in is. I’ve only ever enabled Full Access Mode in my own test folders — I would never hand over my family photos and receipts to full automation.

That Mess of Files on Your Computer

This category is the best place to start practicing. If something goes wrong, a file is just in the wrong place — move it back.

1. Deep clean the Downloads folder

Take a look at my “Downloads” folder and sort everything into subfolders by type: “Documents,” “Images,” “Installers,” “Archives,” and “Videos.” Move installers that haven’t been opened in over six months into a “Safe to Delete” folder — don’t actually delete them, just give me a list to review.

2. Batch rename scanned files

Scans from your phone are all named “Scan001,” “Scan002” — six months later nobody knows what’s what.

The folder “房子相关” (House Stuff) has twenty-plus scanned files, all named “Scan001,” “Scan002,” and so on. Open each one, look at the content, and rename them by “date + content” — for example, “March 2025 Rental Contract” or “March 2025 Deposit Receipt.” Before renaming, send me a table mapping old names to new names so I can review it.

3. Find duplicate files

Check the “WB杂物间” (WB Junk Room) folder for files with identical content, including ones with different names but the same content. List the duplicates in a table and tell me which one you’d recommend keeping in each group, with a one-line reason.

4. Batch convert Word files to PDF

Convert all Word files in the “孩子奖状” (Kids’ Awards) folder to PDF. Keep the original files, and put the PDFs in a new folder called “PDF版” (PDF Versions).

5. Merge multiple PDFs into one

Merge the 6 PDFs in the “体检报告2026” (2026 Checkup Reports) folder into a single file ordered by date from earliest to latest in the filename. Name it “2026全家体检汇总.pdf” (2026 Family Health Report Summary.pdf), and add a title page at the beginning of each report indicating whose report it is.

6. Find one sentence buried in a pile of files

This is the one I use most myself. You clearly remember it was written in some file, but you just can’t remember which one.

I remember there’s a file in the “房子相关” (House Stuff) folder that has the property management maintenance phone number. Find it, tell me which file and which page, and send me the phone number along with the sentence before and after it.

7. Write a manual for a folder

Go through all the files in the “家庭资料” (Family Records) folder and create a new file called “目录说明.md” (Directory Notes.md) inside it. List each file by category — what it is, what year it’s from, and what it’s for. Whenever I add new files later, help me update this directory.

8. Take inventory before switching computers

I’m getting a new computer next week. Count up the files in my “Documents,” “Desktop,” and “Pictures” folders, listing size and count by folder. Then pick out the things you think absolutely must be backed up — contracts, ID scans, photos — and put those in a separate list.

9. Extract text from images

The “说明书拍照” (Manual Photos) folder has a dozen photos I took of appliance manuals. Extract all the text from them, organize each appliance into its own Word document, and recreate any tables in the images as actual tables.

10. Untangle a long group chat

Below is a chat log I copied from my neighborhood owners’ group — about 300 messages. Help me sort out what issues people are actually arguing about, what each side said about each issue, and whether there was any conclusion reached. Flag the ones with no conclusion.

11. Compress images to email-friendly sizes

Compress all the photos in the “报名材料” (Registration Materials) folder to under 500KB each. Keep the dimensions the same and preserve as much clarity as possible. Put the compressed versions in a “压缩版” (Compressed) folder and leave the originals untouched.

12. Make Excel printable

“家庭通讯录.xlsx” (Family Contact List.xlsx) prints out with a mess of column widths. Help me adjust it to fit on a single A4 portrait page, increase the font size so elderly people can read it, and export a PDF.

The Thousands of Photos and Screenshots on Your Phone

I’ve already written a separate article about photo editing — 82 prompts — so if you want to dig deeper, go back and check that one out. Here I’ll just include a few that regular people use most often.

By the way, it’s surprising that some people still don’t know you can get WorkBuddy points for free.

13. Archive photos by month

The “手机照片导出” (Phone Photo Export) folder has over 2,000 photos. Sort them into folders by capture date, like “January 2026,” “February 2026,” and so on. For photos where you can’t read the capture date, put them in “时间不明” (Unknown Date) — don’t guess.

14. Pick out blurry and burst-shot duplicates

Help me sort through the “旅行照片” (Travel Photos) folder and pick out the blurry ones, the ones with closed eyes, and near-identical burst shots. Move them to a “待删” (To Delete) folder, and for each burst sequence keep only the sharpest one in place.

15. Turn recipe screenshots into a cookbook

You’ve got a pile of recipe screenshots on your phone, and when you actually want to cook something, you can never find them.

The “菜谱截图” (Recipe Screenshots) folder has recipes I’ve screenshotted from various places. Extract the dish name, ingredients, and steps from each image, and organize them into a “家常菜谱.docx” (Home Cooking Recipes.docx), categorized by meat dishes, vegetarian dishes, and soups, with a table of contents.

16. Change ID photo background and size

Change “证件照.jpg” (ID Photo.jpg) to a white background, crop it to a one-inch photo, 295 by 413 pixels, with the face centered and a little space above the head. Also produce a blue-background two-inch version.

17. Nine-grid and long image collages

Stitch these 9 photos from the “周末野餐” (Weekend Picnic) folder into a nine-grid layout with white borders between cells. Then vertically stack the same photos into a single long image, 1080 pixels wide.

18. Make a family annual photo album

From the “2026全年照片” (2026 Full-Year Photos) folder, pick the 3 best photos from each month — prioritize ones with clear faces. Make a PDF album with one month per page, a simple caption for each, and a cover that reads “我们家的2026” (Our Family’s 2026).

19. Restore old photos

Restore this black-and-white group photo in the “老照片扫描” (Old Photo Scans) folder — remove creases and mold spots but don’t alter the facial details. After restoring it, also produce a colorized version. Keep both, and leave the original untouched.

20. Turn pet photos into stickers

Use these photos from the “橘猫” (Orange Cat) folder to make a set of 8 stickers, each with a short line of text like “不想上班” (Don’t want to work), “干饭了” (Time to eat), or “已读不回” (Read but not replying). Use a rounder font style suitable for WeChat.

21. Batch watermark photos for secondhand sales

Add a semi-transparent text watermark reading “萝卜家闲置” (Luo Bo’s Secondhand Stuff) to the bottom-right corner of every image in the “闲置照片” (Secondhand Photos) folder, to prevent image theft. Make sure the watermark doesn’t cover the product.

Household Finances and Receipts

For anything involving money, I only let it organize and calculate — I never let it touch any actual payments. For anything involving regulations or policies, always verify its answers through official channels.

22. Categorize and summarize annual bills

The “账单” (Bills) folder contains all of this year’s bills exported from Alipay and WeChat. Merge them into a single table, categorize by dining, transportation, shopping, kids, housing, and social gifts. Calculate how much was spent in each category per month, then make a bar chart. List any transactions you can’t categorize separately and ask me about them.

23. How much did utilities cost this year

I’ve put screenshots of every month’s water, electricity, and gas bills in the “缴费截图” (Payment Screenshots) folder. Extract the amounts into a table, flag any months that were unusually high, and show how much more they were compared to the previous month.

24. Organize invoices

The “发票” (Invoices) folder has thirty-plus electronic invoices. Extract the invoice date, amount, seller, and item description into an Excel file, sorted by month, with a totals row at the bottom.

25. Appliance warranty list

Based on the “说明书拍照” (Manual Photos) and “购物截图” (Shopping Screenshots) folders, make me a list of our home appliances with brand/model, purchase date, warranty expiration date, and customer service phone number. Gray out anything that’s out of warranty.

26. Renovation budget spreadsheet

Make me a renovation budget spreadsheet for a two-bedroom, one-living-room apartment, divided into three sections: hard finishes, furnishings, and appliances. List common items under each section, leave the amounts blank for me to fill in. Once I fill them in, auto-calculate subtotals for each section and the grand total. Highlight any row in red if it exceeds a total budget of 150,000.

27. Broadband plan comparison

Below is broadband plan information I copied from three carriers’ official websites. Make it into a comparison table comparing monthly fee, speed, contract term, early termination penalty, and whether a router is included. Based on my situation — just two people in the house, mainly streaming videos and occasional video calls — tell me which one is the better deal.

28. What to prepare for tax special deductions

My situation: one child in elementary school, still paying off a mortgage, both parents over 60. List which individual income tax special additional deductions might apply to me, and what information is generally needed for each. Finally, remind me to defer to the instructions in the tax app.

This is just a reference — policies change every year, so I always double-check in the app myself.

29. Log expenses by sending a WeChat message

From now on, when I send you messages like “午饭 32” (lunch 32) or “打车 18” (taxi 18) on WeChat, log them into “WB杂物间/记账.xlsx” (WB Junk Room/Ledger.xlsx). Use the date I sent the message, and categorize them yourself. When I send “本周” (this week), summarize the week’s spending by category and send it back to me.

30. Household insurance policy summary

The “保险” (Insurance) folder contains PDFs of several of our family’s insurance policies. Make a summary table listing the insured person, what’s covered, coverage amount, annual premium due date, premium amount, and which year payments end. Flag any clauses you don’t understand — don’t draw conclusions for me.

31. Audit recurring subscriptions

Based on my exported bills, find all monthly or annual auto-recurring charges — video memberships, cloud storage, music subscriptions, etc. List each one with the amount, how often it bills, and the annual total.

School-Related Stuff for the Kids

This is the category parents need most. One thing from the heart: I only let it generate problems and grade assignments. I absolutely will not let it write essays for my child — no matter how bad the writing is, it has to be the kid’s own work.

32. Turn teacher notices into a to-do list

Below are all the notices the teacher posted in the parent group this week. Organize them into a to-do list for this week, specifying what day, what to prepare, and who to hand it to. Things due before Friday go at the top.

33. Mistake notebook

The “错题拍照” (Mistake Photos) folder has photos of my child’s math mistakes from this month. Organize the problems into a Word document, grouped by knowledge point, with blank space under each problem for retrying. For each knowledge point, generate 2 new problems of the same type, with answers at the end of the document.

34. Character dictation worksheet

Based on the character list from Unit 5 of the Grade 2 Chinese textbook (first semester), create a pinyin-to-word dictation worksheet on a single A4 page, with answer boxes drawn in, and the answers on a separate page.

35. Batch mental math problems

Generate 100 two-digit addition and subtraction problems, all with results under 100 and no negative numbers. Split across 4 pages, 25 problems per page, with larger font for kids to write in. Answers on a separate page.

36. Grade the essay, don’t write it

This is an essay my child wrote — they’re in Grade 3. Following how teachers typically mark essays, point out typos, grammatical errors, and places where the writing could be more specific, explaining why for each one. Do NOT rewrite it into a new essay — let them revise it themselves.

37. Reading check-in chart

Create a winter break reading check-in chart with 30 days total, one box per day. Each box should have space for the book title, pages read, and a one-line thought. Add some simple decorations along the edges, A4 landscape.

38. Winter break schedule

Help my child create a winter break daily routine: wake up at 8 AM, bedtime at 9 PM, with time for homework, reading, exercise, and free play every day. Relax the schedule a bit during the Chinese New Year holiday. Make it as a table that can be posted on the wall.

39. Poster draft

My child needs to make a poster on the theme of “垃圾分类” (Waste Sorting), A3 size. Help me design a layout draft with space for the title, an introduction to the four categories of waste, a fun facts box, and an illustration area. Also prepare the text for each section, at a reading level appropriate for Grade 3.

40. Parent meeting speech

I’ve been asked to give a two-minute talk at the parent meeting on how to help my child develop a reading habit. Our approach is reading together for 20 minutes before bed every night, and visiting the library on weekends. Help me write a speech — keep it conversational, not too formal.

41. Check extracurricular class schedule conflicts

Below are the schedules for my child’s three extracurricular classes, plus their school dismissal time. Organize them into a weekly timetable, check for conflicts, and see whether drop-off/pick-up timing is feasible. Flag anything problematic in red.

42. Bilingual version of an English picture book

The “英文绘本” (English Picture Book) folder has photos of a picture book. Extract the English text from each page, pair it with Chinese translations in a side-by-side format, and compile a vocabulary list at the end with phonetic transcriptions and Chinese meanings.

Helping Out the Parents

When making things for elderly parents, remember two words: big and sparse. Make the text large, and don’t cram too much onto one page.

43. Step-by-step phone tutorial with screenshots

My mom can never figure out video calls on WeChat. Help me write a tutorial — one sentence per step plus a place for a screenshot, minimum font size 20pt, no more than two steps per page. Print it out for her.

44. Large-print medication instruction sheet

These are photos of the instruction sheets for several of my dad’s medications. Extract the drug name, dosage and usage, and precautions into a large-print table to stick on the fridge. Copy the dosage and usage exactly as written on the sheet — don’t change a single word. Leave blank spots flagged for anything illegible, and I’ll ask the doctor.

One note on medication: it only handles copying and formatting. Always follow the doctor’s instructions for how to take them.

45. Two-year checkup comparison

These are my dad’s 2025 and 2026 health checkup reports. Extract the metrics with numerical values into a comparison table and flag any items this year that fell outside the reference range. Just list the data — don’t diagnose anything.

46. Scam prevention handbook

Help me write a scam prevention handbook for people over 60, covering the most common phone and WeChat scams these days. For each one, use a short story to explain how the scammer opens, what’s suspicious about it, and what to do. Use the plainest language possible — don’t use terms like “fraud techniques.”

47. Emergency contact card

Make a common phone number card for my parents, including my phone, my sister’s phone, the neighborhood property management, the community clinic, gas repair, and taxi service. Large text, wallet-sized, front and back. No passwords on it.

48. Elderly family birthdays and anniversaries

Help me compile a list of birthdays and anniversaries for elderly family members, including lunar calendar dates. I’ll send you the names and dates first — calculate the corresponding Gregorian dates for this year and next, and make it into a table.

49. Old photos with dates for a family history

The “老家照片” (Hometown Photos) folder has old photos I rephotographed from my hometown. I’ve noted the approximate year and the people in each filename. Sort them by year and compile them into a PDF family history album, leaving two blank lines under each photo for my dad to fill in with his oral history later.

50. Out-the-door checklist for the parents

My parents are taking the high-speed rail next month to visit my uncle. Help me write a checklist and step-by-step flow — what to bring, how to enter the station, how to find their seats, which exit to use after arrival — and format it as a large-print note.

When You’re Out and About

51. Three-day itinerary

Help me plan a 3-day, 2-night trip to Hangzhou for two adults and an 8-year-old child. We don’t want to be too tired — no more than two main attractions per day, with a rest break at lunch. Write out where to go each day, how to get there, and roughly how much it’ll cost.

It actually does a decent job with itineraries like this, but for attraction opening hours and ticket prices, always check official channels yourself before you go — those change fast.

52. Weather-based packing list

Our family of three is going to Qingdao for four days next week. Check the weather for those days and make a packing list based on it, divided into adult items, kids’ items, and shared items, formatted with checkboxes.

53. Turn order screenshots into a one-page itinerary

The “订单截图” (Order Screenshots) folder has screenshots of flights, hotels, and tickets. Extract the times, locations, and order numbers, and arrange them in chronological order into a one-page itinerary that’s easy to glance at before you leave.

54. Visa document checklist

I’m applying for an individual Japan tourist visa. I’m self-employed. Help me list the materials I need to prepare, with a note of caution for each item. Finally, remind me to defer to the embassy and the visa agency’s published requirements.

55. Splitting travel costs between two families

Going on a trip with another family — settling the bill at the end is the fastest way to strain a friendship.

Below is the expense record from our two families’ trip. It shows who paid for what, how much, and who it was for. Calculate how much each family should actually contribute, and figure out who transfers how much to whom to settle up with the fewest transfers.

56. Prepare museum talking points for the kid

We’re taking our child to the museum this weekend to see bronze artifacts. Help me write 5 short narration scripts, each one to two minutes long, aimed at an 8-year-old — more storytelling, less dates. End each one with a question we can ask our child.

57. Add a travel diary to trip photos

The “厦门之旅” (Xiamen Trip) folder has photos from this trip. Sort them by capture date into each day, pick 6 per day, add a short travel diary, and compile it into an illustrated PDF as a keepsake.

58. Push the weather the night before departure

Set a one-time scheduled task for 8 PM on November 14: check the weather for Shanghai and the next day in Sanya. Tell me what to wear in the morning, what to change into upon arrival, and whether to bring an umbrella. Send it to my WeChat.

59. Foreign-language dining card

I’m allergic to peanuts and going to Osaka next month. Help me make a Japanese-language card that reads “I have a severe peanut allergy. Please do not add peanuts or peanut oil,” with a Chinese translation below it. Also list some common Japanese dishes that might contain peanuts.

Job Hunting and Career Changes

60. Tailor the resume to a job posting

Here’s my resume and a job posting for an operations role. Help me revise my resume to match — move relevant experience to the top, use numbers wherever possible, and don’t fabricate experience where there isn’t any. Just tell me directly what’s missing.

61. Turn one experience into three versions

I want to apply for new media operations, event planning, and community operations roles at the same time. Using my current resume, create a version for each, each highlighting different things. Save all three separately.

62. Mock interview

Based on this job posting and my resume, generate 15 questions an interviewer is most likely to ask, with a reference answer approach for each. Answers should draw on real experiences from my resume.

63. Job application tracker

Help me create a job application tracking table with columns for company, role, application date, channel, current status, next step, and notes. From now on, when I send you a message like “Applied to So-and-So Company for an operations role” on WeChat, add a row to the table.

64. Interview debrief

I got stumped by a few questions in today’s interview. I’ve written the questions and my answers below. Help me see which ones I answered poorly, how I could have approached them differently, and organize it into a debrief note.

65. Resignation handover checklist

I’m resigning next month, and here’s what’s on my plate. Help me make a handover checklist — for each item, note the current status, where the relevant files are, and who to coordinate with. Also draft a handover email.

66. Cover letter

Help me write a cover letter for an operations role at a bookstore. Under 300 characters — explain why I love bookstores, what relevant things I’ve done, and what I can bring. Keep it sincere, not generic boilerplate.

67. Comparing two offers

I have two offers. Company A: 15,000/month, 13-month salary, 1-hour commute, weekends off. Company B: 13,000/month, 15-month salary, 20-minute commute, alternating weekends. Make me a comparison table with annual income, actual working days per month, and commute time. Also calculate the real hourly rate. I’ll make the final decision myself.

68. Research a company before the interview

I’m interviewing at a tech company next week. Help me look up public information about the company — main business, how long they’ve been around, recent news — and compile it into a one-pager to review before the interview.

When You Want to Learn Something

69. Reading notes for a book

There’s a PDF in the “电子书” (Ebooks) folder. Help me create reading notes — summarize the core content of each chapter in three to five sentences, pick out the 10 most useful quotes with page numbers, and finally list 3 things I can immediately apply to my life.

70. Turn online course subtitles into notes

Here are the subtitles for an online course, over an hour long. Organize them into clear, structured study notes — bold the key concepts, keep the examples, and cut the filler.

71. Turn a vocabulary list into a quiz

Here are the 50 English words I need to memorize this week. Generate three types of questions: English-to-Chinese, Chinese-to-English, and fill-in-the-blank with word choices. Shuffle the order, and put the answers at the end.

72. Driving test mistakes

I’ve put screenshots of all the questions I got wrong on the driving theory mock exam in the “驾考错题” (Driving Test Mistakes) folder. Organize them into a mistake collection, categorized by traffic signs, demerit point rules, and safety knowledge. Write a memorable mnemonic for each question.

73. Reverse-engineer a study plan for a certification exam

I want to take the Junior Accounting exam in May next year. Right now I can study 1.5 hours on weekday evenings and 4 hours on weekends. Work backward to create a study plan organized by week — what to study each week, when to do practice questions, and how to do the final-month sprint.

74. Bilingual side-by-side translation of an English article

Translate this English article into Chinese, formatted with English paragraphs alternating with Chinese paragraphs. Note Chinese meanings for difficult words in parentheses afterward. Export to Word.

75. Make flashcards

Organize the history knowledge points below into Q&A flashcards — one question and one answer each — and export as a CSV file importable into Anki.

76. Weekly menu plus grocery list

Based on my “家常菜谱.docx” (Home Cooking Recipes.docx), create a dinner menu for Monday through Friday next week — one meat dish, one vegetable, and one soup per day, with no repeats on consecutive days. Then compile a grocery list, organized by market stall — meat, vegetables, and seasonings separated.

77. Self-made Excel practice exercises

I want to learn VLOOKUP and PivotTables in Excel. Help me create a practice spreadsheet file with mock data and 5 exercises ranging from easy to hard, with answers on a separate worksheet.

78. Daily knowledge point push

Set a daily scheduled task at 7:30 AM: pick the next knowledge point from “初级会计考点.md” (Junior Accounting Key Points.md) in order, explain it in three sentences, and generate a small quiz question. Send it to my WeChat. Keep a note at the end of the file tracking where you left off.

Starting a Small Side Hustle

Side hustles are something a lot of people want to try. It can help you batch-produce content, but I don’t recommend letting it auto-publish on any platform — there’s no reason to risk getting your account banned. Let it generate the content; publish it yourself — clicking through manually only takes a few minutes.

79. Xianyu product descriptions

The “闲置照片” (Secondhand Photos) folder has 10 items I want to sell, with two or three photos each. Look at the photos and write Xianyu descriptions — what it is, condition, any flaws, why I’m selling. Sound like an individual seller, not a store. I’ll set the prices myself.

80. Xiaohongshu post drafts

I run a small neighborhood bakery. Help me write 5 Xiaohongshu post drafts on the following topics: a new product, daily life in the shop, a failed bread attempt, customer comments, and a weekend special. Give each one a title and 5 hashtags. Put them in a document so I can pick which ones to post.

81. Batch-create cover images

Make a cover image for each of the 5 posts above — 3:4 portrait, warm color tones, large title text in the top third, consistent style so they all look like they’re from the same shop.

82. Shop price menu

Help me create a price menu for a milk tea shop. Drinks are divided into three categories: classics, fruit teas, and seasonal specials, with 6 items each. Use placeholder prices for now, A4 portrait, suitable for printing and posting on the wall — keep the overall look clean and simple.

83. Customer service script library

Below are common questions customers ask on WeChat along with my usual replies. Organize them into a FAQ script library, with a standard response and a more courteous version for each question.

84. Handmade order tracking

The “订单截图” (Order Screenshots) folder has screenshots of this month’s handmade soap orders. Extract the customer name, style, quantity, amount, and shipping status into an Excel file. Calculate how many of each style sold and total revenue. Flag unshipped orders in red.

85. Video script

Help me write a 60-second spoken script introducing our handmade mung bean cakes — cover the ingredients, taste, and shelf life. Keep it conversational, and hook the viewer in the first three seconds.

86. Group-buy sign-up list to summary table

Anyone who’s run community group buys knows — once the sign-up chain gets long, reconciling the numbers will make your eyes blur.

Below is today’s fruit group-buy sign-up list from the group, over 100 entries. Organize it into a table showing building/apartment number, name, what they ordered, and how many portions. Then tally the totals by product for ordering, and by building for delivery. Flag any duplicate sign-ups or order changes separately for me to confirm.

87. Tutoring schedule and billing sheet

I tutor 6 students on weekends, each with a different schedule and rate. Make me a scheduling and billing sheet — I’ll check off each session after it’s done, and at month-end it automatically calculates what each student owes.

88. Find content topics from comments

The “评论截图” (Comment Screenshots) folder has recent screenshots of my account’s comment section. Identify the most frequently asked questions and the most common complaints, ranked by frequency, then pick 5 that could be turned into content.

89. Build a sign-up webpage

Help me build a simple sign-up page for a Saturday afternoon parent-child baking class. Include the time, location, fee, and how many kids each person can bring, with a sign-up form at the bottom for the required information. It needs to look good on mobile. Deliver it as a single web file.

Have It Keep Watch on Things for You on a Schedule

We’ve already seen a few scheduled tasks scattered throughout — this section covers them in one place.

90. Morning weather and clothing advice

Every day at 6:50 AM, check today’s weather in Beijing. Tell me what to wear, whether to bring an umbrella, and whether the kids need an extra jacket. In three sentences or less. Send to my WeChat.

91. Sunday evening family weekly briefing

Every Sunday at 8 PM, read “家庭日程.md” (Family Schedule.md) and list what’s happening for each family member next week — which day the kid has a test, who has a checkup, what payments are due. Send it to my WeChat.

92. Weekly Downloads folder cleanup

Every Friday at 9 PM, tidy up the “Downloads” folder using the rules from item #1. After organizing, send me a one-line summary of how many files were moved. For the “Safe to Delete” folder, just list the contents — don’t delete anything.

93. Medication reminder for the parents

Every day at 12:00 noon and 7:00 PM, send me a reminder that says: “Give Dad a call and ask if he took his medication.”

I didn’t have it remind the parents directly — it reminds me. Making the phone call is still something I’d rather do myself.

94. Credit card payment reminder

Every Monday at 9 AM, read “还款日.md” (Payment Due Dates.md) and check whether any credit cards or loans are due this week. If so, list them and send it to my WeChat. If not, send “No payments due this week.”

95. Nightly expense summary

Every day at 10 PM, read today’s entries in “记账.xlsx” (Ledger.xlsx) and send me a one-line summary: how much I spent today, which category was the biggest, and the month-to-date total.

96. Three words a day for the kid

Every day at 7 AM, pick 3 words in order from “三年级英语单词.md” (Grade 3 English Words.md), pair each with a simple example sentence, and send it to my WeChat so I can read them to my child at breakfast.

97. Nudge about reading progress

Every Wednesday at 9 PM, ask me where I am in my book, then based on “读书计划.md” (Reading Plan.md), tell me how much is left and when I’ll finish at my current pace.

98. Watch a price on a public webpage

Every day at 10 AM, open this product page and check the price. If it drops below 300 yuan, send me a WeChat notification. If it hasn’t dropped, don’t bother me.

One thing to note: pages that require login often can’t be opened, and some sites don’t allow scraping at all. What works reliably is basically just public pages.

99. Weekly photo organization

Every Sunday at 9 PM, archive this week’s new photos in the “手机照片导出” (Phone Photo Export) folder according to the rules from item #13. Move blurry ones to “待删” (To Delete) and send me a one-line summary of how many photos were organized.

100. End-of-month household expense report

Execute on the last day of each month