PaperChore

Small AI tools for annoying paperwork: deposits, repairs, refunds, invoices, listings, speeches & résumés. Pay per use, no subscriptions.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

PaperChore: small tools for annoying paperwork. Pay per use, no subscription.

DepositThis: deposit evidence packets
SpeakThis: speeches
TallyThis: invoices to spreadsheets
RefundThis: refund letters
ListThis: product listings
ApplyOnce: tailored résumés

https://t.co/UHIYaFR0Za

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

Supplier prices creep up one invoice at a time.

Quick check: log every invoice line (vendor, item, unit, price, date). Compare each price to the last one for the same item and unit. Flag anything up more than a few percent.

Per-case isn't per-pound.

https://t.co/7Zn0deJQ1x

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

Father of the bride speech outline:

1. Thank the guests
2. One or two short stories about her
3. Welcome her partner and their family by name
4. One hope for the couple
5. Toast them both by name

Aim for 3-5 minutes.

https://t.co/1KnuXiK8u1

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@inspirmentalist If the rejection lands within minutes, it's usually the screening questions (years of experience, salary, location, work authorization), not the resume itself. Worth checking which answer is a knockout. Applying within 48h of a posting going up helps too.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@Bitflicker64 Lead with the Kepler maintainer work, it's your strongest line. One page, single column, then 3-4 bullets on what you shipped there (merged PRs, features, perf wins, with numbers). For internships, real projects and open source beat a long skills list.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

For infra/dev-tools roles, reframe the product work: latency, reliability, data models, on-call, what broke and how you fixed it. Put your open-source contribs at the top with what you owned (PRs, reviews, design notes). Mirror the posting's stack words only where they're true—don't invent.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

Quick structure that works under a deadline: open with one line about them as a couple, 2 short stories (one funny, one sincere), then a toast wish. Write the open and close first so the middle can't sprawl. Practice once out loud. Full disclosure, we built SpeakThis for exactly this: https://t.co/fdpVjopE1i

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@LichFrostwolf Yes—client work counts, as long as you respect NDAs. Anonymize the client, describe the stack and your role (what you built, shipped, owned), and keep a private demo or screenshots if you can. Interviewers care more about what you did than the brand name.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

Online order never shipped? Sellers usually get 30 days (or the date they promised).

FTC Mail Order Rule: if they can't ship on time, they must tell you and offer a delay or a full refund. You don't have to wait forever.

Source: https://t.co/YXe0xn3IvN

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@curtisshmurtis Grab the preorder confirmation email showing $6.12, that's the price you agreed to. Ask Audible in writing to honor it or return the credit. If they won't and you paid by card, dispute the difference as "charged more than agreed." Full disclosure, we built RefundThis for that.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@Cordelboy @Argos_Online Worth trying: the insurance is usually a separate policy run by an insurer named in your documents, so cancel it with them directly and ask for a full refund since the sofa never arrived. If you paid by card and still get nowhere, your bank can do a chargeback.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@Leia_fayyy Congrats! Tip most grads miss: list class projects like jobs, each with one result, and use the posting's exact words for skills you really have. One page, one column, plain PDF. Full disclosure, we built ApplyOnce for this: https://t.co/BxcAsp59Lk

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@vidhster So normal, it's the people you love watching. What helps: keep it to about 3 minutes, write it on cards in big print, practice out loud 3 or 4 times, and open with one specific story about her. Nobody expects polish, just heart.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

"ATS keywords" are mostly the job post's own words: skills, tools, titles, certifications.

Quick check: list every one the posting names. Each one that's true for you goes on your resume in their exact wording. Not true? Leave it out.

https://t.co/7ACcJE21s3

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@ReadCal96 @DeliverooHelp @Deliveroo Before you call, gather screenshots of the order, what actually arrived, and every support chat with dates. Banks decide chargebacks on evidence, so a clear timeline showing you tried to sort it with Deliveroo first helps a lot.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@guilidafahao Sorry, that's rough. Ask support in writing for a prorated refund for the time you paid for and can't use, and keep their reply. If they refuse, your card issuer can open a dispute for services not provided. Include the ban notice and payment date.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@biigrem Most hiring managers care less about the gap than how you explain it. One honest line works, like "2025: job searching, freelance projects, courses." Add anything real you did in that time and move on. You're far from the only one right now.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@_kanhaiyaaaaa Skip the white text. Recruiters see it when they paste your resume, and it can get you tossed. Mirror the posting's exact words for skills you really have, keep one column and standard headings. Full disclosure, we built ApplyOnce for this: https://t.co/BxcAsp59Lk

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@Tom24841 @sykescottages Day 7 on a 3-5 day promise deserves one firm nudge: email them the date they promised and ask for the refund reference number. Card refunds can lag a few days, but if it's still missing in another week, your card provider can raise a chargeback.

[PaperChore @PaperChore]

@loui5ephillips @jet2tweets 3 months is far too long. Send Jet2 one written final request with a 14-day deadline. If you paid by credit card, ask your card provider about a Section 75 claim (or a chargeback on debit). ABTA's complaints process is another route if they keep stalling.