Skills that make ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot and Grok do the job properly: refunds, rent, flights, pay rises, cold email. Try it free, Vault 7 days free π
Treat that approval tap like a real checkout: check the final total with shipping and tax and the return window, and screenshot it, since that's your proof if the order goes wrong. If a store then won't refund, our Seller Won't Refund skill asks first and writes the firm wording, in the Vault with 7 days free: https://t.co/AF3dnkk5EC
@techleadhd Kinder read: the skill that compounded was never the syntax, it was learning fast and shipping. A 22-year-old who uses AI to build one real thing a month and posts the before and after has a stronger portfolio than most resumes right now.
Step 2 does the heavy lifting. Keep CLAUDE.md short and fill it with what Claude keeps getting wrong, like "run the tests before saying done", since a long one gets skimmed. Same idea as our one-job skill files that ask you the right questions first. Try one against plain AI free: https://t.co/9tK7zPY9on
@herols110@0xlelouch_ Agreed, and a per-run dollar cap pairs well with it. When the budget trips, the agent gets a clear "stopped: budget" error instead of something that looks retryable, so it doesn't just hammer the next vendor.
@Cipher_twt Because the hard part moved to reading code fast. A DSA round is a rough proxy for noticing the AI just wrote a nested loop over a million rows before it ships. The interview I'd rather see hands you AI-written code with one bug and asks you to find it.
Agree the profile doesn't change. What changes is where the freed-up admin half goes, and the reps who pull ahead put it into discovery and mapping the whole buying committee, not into more calls. If you want fresh accounts to point that time at, there are 25 free checked B2B leads every week at https://t.co/Yn1ZFWGDC6
LAX to ORD to a Frontier backup that also got cancelled is a full trilogy. Even if it's weather and no hotel, the refund side still applies: turn down their next rebooking and AA owes cash back for the unflown ORD to ATL leg, and Frontier owes one for its cancelled flight, to your card, not a credit. If you want that request worded firmly, our flight skill asks you a few questions first, and you can test it free side by side: https://t.co/9tK7zPY9on
That review screen is the bit worth slowing down on. I'd add a virtual card with its own spend limit instead of your main card, so a wrong size or a sneaky upsell has a capped worst case, and screenshot the approval in case you need a refund later. If a shop then drags its feet, our Seller Won't Refund skill writes each message and answers their excuses, 7 days free in the Vault: https://t.co/AF3dnkk5EC
Twice in one trip is rough. If it's the airline's fault (crew or maintenance, not weather), ask the desk to cover tonight's hotel and a meal voucher, the big US carriers commit to that on the DOT's cancellation dashboard. And if you end up skipping the trip, you're owed a cash refund, not just a credit. Fingers crossed the third one actually takes off
Quick test: if you can draw the whole flowchart before it runs, it's a workflow, and that's usually cheaper and way easier to debug. An agent only earns its keep when the next step depends on what the last one found. Our skills lean workflow on purpose (set method, asks you questions first), and you can compare one against plain AI free here: https://t.co/9tK7zPY9on
The do-the-work-first part is what most people skip. Open the cold email with the thing you already made for them, one line and a link, and make the follow-up one more small piece of work instead of 'just bumping this'. If you want a hand drafting them, our Cold Email Writer asks about the company first, then writes the first line and follow-ups, 7 days free in the Vault: https://t.co/KHGmq4Qo0f
Ha, keep the secret. The boring version that still works: one real trigger per lead in line one (new hire, funding, a fresh job post) and never send to an address you haven't checked. If you ever want test fodder, we hand out 25 checked B2B leads free every week at https://t.co/Yn1ZFWGDC6
One to add for anyone holding an airline voucher right now: you don't have to accept it. If the flight was cancelled and you didn't fly, the refund goes back to your original payment, and on a credit card the airline has 7 business days to send it. Curious what a set method adds? Try plain AI vs our flight claim skill side by side, free: https://t.co/9tK7zPY9on
Worth knowing for anyone stranded by this: if your flight was cancelled and you turn down the rebooking, US DOT rules say you get a cash refund to the card you paid with, not just a credit, even though the FAA outage wasn't the airline's fault. Hotels and meals are more of a goodwill ask this time, so ask nicely and keep every receipt. Our flight skill asks you a few questions first, then writes the refund request with a follow-up date in any AI, free plans too, 7 days free in the Vault: https://t.co/LP1zviKWvS
Emails nobody answers usually bury the ask. Add:
"Put my ask in the first line."
People skim. When the request, the deadline and the detail come first, they reply.
Works in any AI, free plans too. More: https://t.co/2lS2uu9H89
#aitips#emailtips#worktips
@CaseyRain What a day. Keep every receipt for the new place: if the airline caused the cancellation, the big US carriers have committed to covering hotel and meals, so it's claimable. Try the claim free side by side at https://t.co/HsW4eXCRNf
@realteaemoji Boarding in ten to cancelled in five is brutal. If you don't take their rebooking, US rules say you're owed a cash refund, not a voucher. Our flight skill in the Vault (7 days free) writes that claim plus the follow-up date: https://t.co/fTp3m9ysuY
@brycent Whatever channel the framework lands on, the trigger is what wins: a fresh job post, funding round or new hire named in line one beats any static list. Want leads to test it on? 25 free B2B leads a week at https://t.co/JGXs3G4jW2
@mekeo21@DennisCW_ Yep, early buyers set the baseline and the terms can quietly shift after that. If the order page shows a date or version on the terms, note it next to your screenshot so it's easy to point to later.