AI prompt examples that work, with the replies

Giving your results and the likely objection gets a script you can say out loud, not a pep talk.

Write a short script for asking my manager for a raise from $62,000 to $70,000. I'm a support team lead who cut response times by 30% this year and trained four new hires. Include what I say if they answer "there's no budget right now". Under 200 words.

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  “Thanks for meeting with me. I’d like to discuss adjusting my salary from $62,000 to $70,000. This year, I’ve helped cut response times by 30% and trained four new hires, while continuing to lead the support team. Given those results and my responsibilities, I believe $70,000 is a fair reflection of my contribution. Can we make that adjustment?”
  
  **If they say there’s no budget right now:**
  
  “I understand. Could we set a specific date to revisit this, and agree on what needs to happen for the increase to be approved? If a salary change isn’t possible now, are there other options we could discuss in the meantime?”

  1 message on Pro · $0.0001 to run · 2.4 s · 143 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  “Could we set aside a few minutes to discuss my compensation? This year, I helped cut our support response times by 30% and trained four new hires. I’m proud of that impact and would like to discuss increasing my salary from $62,000 to $70,000. Is that something you can support?”
  
  **If they say, “There’s no budget right now”:**
  
  “I understand budgets are tight. When would be a good time to revisit this? I’d appreciate knowing what needs to happen for a raise to $70,000 to be approved. Could we set a date to review it together?”

  1 message on Pro · $0.0010 to run · 2.2 s · 129 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  **Ask:**
  
  "Hey [Manager], do you have a few minutes to talk about my compensation? Over the past year I've cut our team's response times by 30% and trained four new hires who are now fully ramped. I think that impact justifies moving my salary from $62,000 to $70,000. I'd like to make that case and hear your thoughts."
  
  **If they say "there's no budget right now":**
  
  "I understand budget's tight — can we talk about what a path forward could look like? A few options: could we plan a review in [3/6 months] tied to specific goals, is there room for a smaller increase now with the rest later, or could we look at a bonus, extra PTO, or title change in the meantime? I want to make sure my contributions are recognized in some form, even if the full raise isn't possible right now."
  
  **If they push back further:**
  
  "That's fair. Can we put a concrete date on the calendar to revisit this, so it doesn't just quietly disappear?"
  
  ---
  
  **Tip:** Bring a one-page summary of your metrics (30% faster response times, 4 hires trained) to leave with them — it makes the ask concrete and easy to escalate on their end.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0047 to run · 5.3 s · 367 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  **You:** "Hi [Manager's Name], thanks for meeting with me. Over the past year, I've really enjoyed growing my impact as Support Team Lead. I’m especially proud that I helped cut our response times by 30% and successfully trained our four new hires to keep our team running smoothly."
  
  **You:** "Given the increased scope of my role and the measurable results I've delivered, I'd like to discuss adjusting my salary from $62,000 to $70,000 to better reflect my current responsibilities and value to the team."
  
  *(If they say: "There's no budget right now")*
  
  **You:** "I completely understand that budget constraints are a reality right now. I'm highly committed to this team and want to keep growing here. If an increase isn't possible today, can we outline specific goals and set a timeline—perhaps in three to six months—to revisit this conversation and get my compensation to that $70,000 mark?"

  1 message on Pro · $0.0054 to run · 8.3 s · 822 tokens out

Weights turn "it depends" into a number; the check is whether the model's own totals are right.

Help me choose between two job offers. My priorities, most important first: learning, pay, commute.

Offer A: startup, $78k, lots of new tech, 50-minute commute.
Offer B: bank, $85k, mostly maintenance work, 15-minute commute.

Make a table scoring each offer 1–5 on each priority, weight the priorities 3, 2 and 1 in that order, show the weighted totals, and say which wins.

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  | Priority | Weight | Offer A: Startup | Weighted A | Offer B: Bank | Weighted B |
  |---|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|
  | Learning | 3 | 5 | 15 | 2 | 6 |
  | Pay | 2 | 3 | 6 | 5 | 10 |
  | Commute | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 5 |
  | **Total** |  |  | **23** |  | **21** |
  
  **Offer A wins, narrowly**, because its stronger learning potential outweighs Offer B’s advantages in pay and commute under your stated priorities. Scores are subjective; adjust them if, for example, the startup’s learning opportunities or the bank’s compensation details seem different to you.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0001 to run · 2.7 s · 246 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  | Priority | Weight | Offer A: startup | A weighted | Offer B: bank | B weighted |
  |---|---:|---:|---:|---:|---:|
  | Learning | 3 | 5 | 15 | 2 | 6 |
  | Pay | 2 | 4 | 8 | 5 | 10 |
  | Commute | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 5 |
  | **Total** | | | **25** | | **21** |
  
  **Offer A wins** on your stated priorities. Its stronger learning opportunity outweighs Offer B’s $7k higher salary and shorter commute.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0016 to run · 3.4 s · 231 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  | Priority | Weight | Offer A (Startup) | Offer B (Bank) |
  |---|---|---|---|
  | Learning | 3 | 5 | 2 |
  | Pay | 2 | 3 | 5 |
  | Commute | 1 | 2 | 5 |
  
  **Weighted totals:**
  - Offer A: (5×3) + (3×2) + (2×1) = 15 + 6 + 2 = **23**
  - Offer B: (2×3) + (5×2) + (5×1) = 6 + 10 + 5 = **21**
  
  **Offer A (startup) wins**, 23 to 21 — but it's close. Since learning is your top priority and A dominates there, it edges out B. If you value pay/commute more than you're letting on, or if the startup's stability worries you, B is a very reasonable runner-up.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0051 to run · 4.1 s · 386 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  | Priority | Weight | Offer A (Score) | Offer A (Weighted) | Offer B (Score) | Offer B (Weighted) |
  | :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: |
  | **Learning** | 3 | 5 | 15 | 1 | 3 |
  | **Pay** | 2 | 3 | 6 | 4 | 8 |
  | **Commute** | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 5 |
  | **Total** | | | **23** | | **16** |
  
  **Conclusion:**
  **Offer A wins.** Because learning is your highest priority and carries the most weight, the exposure to new tech at the startup heavily outweighs Offer B's higher salary and shorter commute.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0055 to run · 7.5 s · 830 tokens out

Scaling is simple arithmetic that models still slip on; asking for one unit system makes every line checkable.

Scale this recipe from 4 to 6 servings and give every amount in grams or millilitres.

Pancakes (serves 4)
200 g flour
2 eggs
300 ml milk
30 g butter, melted
1 tbsp sugar (about 12 g)
1 tsp baking powder (about 4 g)

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  **Pancakes (serves 6)**
  
  - 300 g flour
  - 150 g beaten egg (about 3 large eggs)
  - 450 ml milk
  - 45 g butter, melted
  - 18 g sugar
  - 6 g baking powder

  1 message on Pro · $0.0001 to run · 2.8 s · 137 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  ### Pancakes (6 servings)
  
  - 300 g flour
  - 150 g beaten egg (without shells)
  - 450 ml milk
  - 45 g butter, melted
  - 18 g sugar
  - 6 g baking powder

  1 message on Pro · $0.0011 to run · 3.4 s · 146 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  **Pancakes (serves 6)** — scaled ×1.5
  
  - 300 g flour
  - 3 eggs (≈150 g)
  - 450 ml milk
  - 45 g butter, melted
  - 18 g sugar
  - 6 g baking powder

  1 message on Pro · $0.0038 to run · 6.6 s · 269 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  **Pancakes (serves 6)**
  
  * 300 g flour
  * 3 eggs
  * 450 ml milk
  * 45 g butter, melted
  * 18 g sugar
  * 6 g baking powder

  1 message on Pro · $0.0029 to run · 4.7 s · 414 tokens out

The trip's details (season, activities, bag size) decide what's on the list; a cap keeps it realistic.

Make a packing list for 4 days in Iceland in March, mostly driving and short hikes, carry-on only. Group it by category and keep it to at most 25 items.

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  ## Clothing
  1. Waterproof, windproof jacket with hood  
  2. Waterproof pants  
  3. Warm midlayer (fleece or light insulated jacket)  
  4. Base-layer top  
  5. Base-layer bottoms  
  6. 2–3 quick-dry tops  
  7. 2 pairs of hiking pants  
  8. 4 pairs of underwear  
  9. 4 pairs of wool or synthetic socks  
  10. Warm hat  
  11. Neck gaiter or scarf  
  12. Warm gloves  
  13. Lightweight liner gloves  
  
  ## Footwear
  14. Waterproof hiking boots with good tread  
  15. Comfortable travel shoes  
  
  ## Day hikes & driving
  16. Small daypack  
  17. Reusable water bottle  
  18. Sunglasses  
  19. Microspikes for icy trails  
  20. Phone with offline maps  
  21. Car phone charger and charging cable  
  
  ## Toiletries & essentials
  22. Toiletry kit with travel-size liquids  
  23. Personal medications and a small first-aid kit  
  24. Passport, payment cards, and driver’s license  
  25. Compact power bank

  1 message on Pro · $0.0001 to run · 3.1 s · 276 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  For March in Iceland, prioritize windproof, waterproof layers and shoes with good grip. **Wear your bulkiest layers and boots on the plane** to save carry-on space.
  
  ### Clothing
  1. Waterproof, windproof jacket  
  2. Waterproof overtrousers  
  3. Warm fleece or lightweight insulated jacket  
  4. Two thermal base-layer tops  
  5. One thermal base-layer bottom  
  6. One spare pair of trousers  
  7. Four pairs of underwear  
  8. Four pairs of warm socks  
  9. Warm hat  
  10. Warm gloves  
  11. Neck gaiter  
  
  ### Footwear
  12. Waterproof walking boots with good grip  
  13. Ice grips for short hikes — rent or buy on arrival if your airline won’t allow them in carry-on  
  
  ### Driving and day trips
  14. Small daypack  
  15. Reusable water bottle  
  16. Sunglasses for low sun and road glare  
  17. Headlamp  
  18. Phone with offline maps downloaded  
  19. Charger, power bank and Type F plug adapter  
  20. Driver’s licence, travel documents and payment card  
  
  ### Personal items
  21. Swimsuit for hot springs  
  22. Travel-size toiletries, sunscreen and lip balm  
  23. Personal medication and blister plasters

  1 message on Pro · $0.0036 to run · 7.0 s · 638 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  # Iceland (March) Packing List — Carry-On Only
  
  **Clothing (layers)**
  1. Waterproof/windproof shell jacket
  2. Insulated fleece or puffer mid-layer
  3. 2–3 thermal base layers (top + bottom)
  4. Waterproof hiking pants (or fleece-lined leggings)
  5. 4–5 pairs wool socks
  6. Warm hat + neck gaiter/buff
  7. Waterproof gloves
  8. Compact travel umbrella (backup, wind-resistant)
  
  **Footwear**
  9. Waterproof hiking boots (broken in)
  10. Warm indoor shoes/slippers for guesthouses
  
  **Gear & Accessories**
  11. Daypack (20–25L) for hikes
  12. Reusable water bottle
  13. Microspikes/traction cleats (icy trails)
  14. Headlamp (short daylight hours)
  15. Power bank
  16. Universal EU plug adapter
  
  **Toiletries (travel-size)**
  17. Toothbrush/toothpaste
  18. Moisturizer + lip balm (dry, windy air)
  19. Sunscreen (glare off snow)
  20. Sunglasses
  
  **Documents & Money**
  21. Passport + driver's license (for car rental)
  22. Travel insurance/rental car docs
  23. Credit card (Iceland is nearly cashless)
  
  **Extras**
  24. Swimsuit (hot springs/Blue Lagoon)
  25. Quick-dry towel
  
  **Tips:**
  - Layer heavily instead of packing bulky single items.
  - Wear your boots and heaviest jacket on the plane to save luggage space.
  - Skip the umbrella if wind is typically strong—rely on the shell jacket instead.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0071 to run · 7.9 s · 607 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 3).

  Here is a carry-on packing list tailored for Iceland in March (cold, windy, potential for snow/rain), kept to 24 essential items. 
  
  **Pro-tip:** Wear your bulkiest items (hiking boots, puffer jacket) on the plane to save carry-on space.
  
  **Outerwear & Weather Protection**
  1. Waterproof/windproof shell jacket
  2. Insulated puffer jacket (down or synthetic)
  3. Waterproof rain pants
  4. Warm beanie
  5. Waterproof winter gloves
  6. Thermal neck gaiter or scarf
  
  **Clothing & Layers**
  7. 1 Thermal base layer set (merino wool top and bottom)
  8. 1 Fleece or wool sweater (mid-layer)
  9. 1 Pair of water-resistant hiking pants
  10. 1 Pair of comfortable pants (for driving and evenings)
  11. 2 Long-sleeve shirts
  12. 4 Pairs of underwear
  13. 4 Pairs of warm wool socks
  14. 1 Swimsuit (for geothermal pools/Blue Lagoon)
  
  **Footwear**
  15. 1 Pair of waterproof hiking boots (essential for snow/mud)
  
  **Toiletries & Health**
  16. TSA-approved toiletry bag (toothbrush, paste, deodorant, travel shampoo)
  17. Heavy moisturizer and lip balm (the wind is very drying)
  18. Personal medications
  
  **Electronics**
  19. Universal power adapter (European Type C/F)
  20. Portable power bank (cold weather drains batteries quickly)
  21. Smartphone and charging cables
  
  **Gear & Essentials**
  22. Small daypack (use as your personal item on the flight)
  23. Sunglasses (crucial for winter sun glare on snow and driving)
  24. Passport, driver's license, and credit cards (Iceland is nearly 100% cashless)
  25. Empty reusable water bottle (Iceland's tap water is safe and excellent)

  1 message on Pro · $0.0094 to run · 14.6 s · 1,491 tokens out

Pasting the exact line gets an explanation of your bill, and the questions give you something to do next.

Explain this line from my hospital bill in plain words, then give me 3 questions to ask the billing office.

CPT 99285 | ED visit, high complexity | $2,340.00 | Adj: -$1,120.00 | Ins paid: $980.00 | Pt resp: $240.00

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  This is a charge for a **high-complexity emergency department visit** (CPT 99285). The hospital billed **$2,340**. After a **$1,120 adjustment**—often a negotiated insurance discount—the insurer paid **$980**, leaving **$240 as your responsibility**. Check the full bill or insurer’s explanation of benefits to confirm what that $240 is for.
  
  Questions to ask the billing office:
  1. What does the **$240 patient responsibility** represent—deductible, copay, coinsurance, or something else?
  2. Was the **$1,120 adjustment** applied under my insurance contract, and does it match my insurer’s explanation of benefits?
  3. Can you review whether **CPT 99285** is correctly coded for my visit, and explain how that complexity level was determined?

  1 message on Pro · $0.0001 to run · 2.0 s · 177 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  This is a charge for a **high-complexity emergency department visit** (CPT 99285). The hospital listed $2,340, then reduced it by $1,120 through an adjustment. Your insurance paid $980, leaving **$240 as your stated share**. That $240 could be a copay, deductible, or coinsurance; this line doesn’t say which.
  
  Ask the billing office:
  
  1. What makes up the $240 I owe—copay, deductible, or coinsurance?
  2. What is the $1,120 adjustment, and does it match my insurer’s explanation of benefits?
  3. Is CPT 99285 the facility charge, the clinician’s charge, or both—and should I expect a separate bill?

  1 message on Pro · $0.0012 to run · 2.0 s · 157 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  ## Plain-English breakdown
  
  **CPT 99285** is a billing code for an **Emergency Department visit classified as "high complexity."** This is the highest level of ED evaluation (levels range 99281–99285), used for cases involving serious symptoms, extensive testing, or complex decision-making by the treating physician.
  
  Here's what happened financially:
  
  | Line | Meaning |
  |---|---|
  | **$2,340.00** | The hospital's *full billed charge* for this visit level — essentially the "sticker price" before any discounts. |
  | **Adj: -$1,120.00** | An **adjustment** — the difference between what the hospital charged and what your insurance company's contracted rate allows. This amount is written off; you don't owe it. |
  | **Ins paid: $980.00** | What your insurance actually paid the hospital. |
  | **Pt resp: $240.00** | **Your** portion — likely a copay, coinsurance, or remaining deductible amount. This is what you owe. |
  
  So: $2,340 charged → $1,120 written off per insurance contract → insurance paid $980 → you owe $240.
  
  ## 3 Questions to Ask the Billing Office
  
  1. **"Why was this visit coded as 99285 (high complexity)? Can you send me the documentation showing what testing/treatment justified this level?"** — ED coding levels are sometimes disputed if the visit didn't seem to match "high complexity" criteria.
  
  2. **"Does the $240 patient responsibility reflect my deductible, coinsurance, or a copay — and has my insurance's Explanation of Benefits (EOB) posted yet to confirm this matches?"** — Make sure the bill matches your EOB before paying.
  
  3. **"Is there a self-pay discount, financial assistance program, or payment plan available if I pay this today or in installments?"** — Many hospitals offer prompt-pay discounts even on small balances.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0073 to run · 8.7 s · 623 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  **Explanation of Your Bill**
  
  *   **CPT 99285:** This is the standard medical code for a highly complex Emergency Department (ED) visit. It usually means your condition required urgent, comprehensive evaluation and a lot of hospital resources.
  *   **$2,340.00 (Total Charge):** This is the original, full price the hospital charged for the visit.
  *   **Adj: -$1,120.00 (Adjustment):** This is the discount your insurance company negotiated with the hospital. The hospital writes this amount off; nobody pays it. 
  *   **Ins paid: $980.00:** This is the amount your insurance company actually paid the hospital.
  *   **Pt resp: $240.00 (Patient Responsibility):** This is the amount you personally owe the hospital. This could be your copay, coinsurance, or money going toward your deductible.
  
  **3 Questions to Ask the Billing Office**
  
  1.  **"Can I get an itemized bill for this visit?"** (This helps you see exactly what was charged and verify if a "high complexity" code was justified by the care you received).
  2.  **"Is this $240 my final balance for the hospital facility, and how is it categorized (deductible, copay, or coinsurance)?"**
  3.  **"Should I expect separate bills from the emergency room doctors, radiologists, or labs?"** (ER doctors and specialists often bill separately from the hospital facility).

  1 message on Pro · $0.0057 to run · 8.1 s · 879 tokens out

Two interests and a budget are enough for ideas that feel chosen; the "why it fits" line keeps them honest.

Suggest 5 gift ideas under $40 for my dad, who likes gardening and old jazz records. For each, one line on why it fits.

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 3).

  - **Pruning shears** — A practical upgrade for tending garden plants; many good options cost under $40.
  - **Gardening gloves with reinforced palms** — Useful for digging and pruning while keeping hands protected.
  - **Heirloom seed collection** — A fun way to grow unusual vegetables or flowers he may not have tried before.
  - **Record-cleaning kit** — Helps preserve the sound and condition of his old jazz records.
  - **Jazz-themed vinyl slipmat** — Adds a personal touch to his turntable and celebrates the music he loves.

  1 message on Pro · under $0.0001 to run · 2.5 s · 117 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  1. **Quality pruning shears ($20–35)** — A useful upgrade he’ll reach for every gardening season.
  2. **Vintage jazz LP from a local record shop ($15–35)** — A personal pick for his collection, especially if you know a favorite artist.
  3. **Canvas garden tool apron ($20–35)** — Keeps his tools and seed packets handy while he works.
  4. **Jazz record cleaning brush and cloth ($15–25)** — Helps him care for the records he already loves.
  5. **Heirloom seed assortment ($10–25)** — Gives him something new to grow and enjoy.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0010 to run · 2.2 s · 132 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 3).

  1. **Vinyl record cleaning kit** – Keeps his jazz collection sounding crisp and protects his records long-term.
  
  2. **Soil moisture/pH meter** – A practical tool that helps him fine-tune his garden without guesswork.
  
  3. **Used jazz vinyl (e.g., a classic Miles Davis or Coltrane album)** – A thoughtful, personal pick he can add straight to his collection.
  
  4. **Bypass pruning shears (quality brand, compact)** – Gardeners always need reliable, sharp tools that make trimming easier.
  
  5. **"Jazz" themed coffee mug or garden gloves with a jazz motif** – A fun way to combine both hobbies in one small, everyday item.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0034 to run · 3.9 s · 243 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  Here are 5 gift ideas under $40 for your dad:
  
  1. **Hori Hori Garden Knife (~$25):** This highly versatile Japanese digging and cutting tool will make his planting and weeding tasks much easier.
  2. **Vinyl Record Cleaning Kit (~$25):** A velvet brush and cleaning fluid set will help him remove dust and static to keep his old jazz records sounding pristine.
  3. **Ergonomic Garden Kneeling Pad (~$30):** A thick, high-density foam pad will save his knees and back during long afternoons tending to the yard. 
  4. **Premium Anti-Static Inner Record Sleeves (~$20):** Upgrading his old paper sleeves to archival-quality ones will protect his fragile vintage jazz vinyls from scratches and dust.
  5. **Classic Jazz LP Reissue (e.g., Miles Davis or John Coltrane) (~$30):** A fresh, high-quality pressing of a legendary jazz album gives him the perfect soundtrack to relax to after a day in the dirt.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0062 to run · 10.4 s · 971 tokens out

References, amounts and a deadline are what a claims team needs; the prompt makes sure none is left out.

Write a complaint email to an airline about a delayed bag. Include the facts below, what I want, and a deadline. Under 150 words.

Flight: BA 1442, Edinburgh to London Heathrow, 12 September 2026
Bag reference: LHRBA88213
Bag arrived 4 days late
I spent £186 on clothes and toiletries (receipts attached)
I want: the £186 reimbursed

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  **Subject: Reimbursement request – delayed bag LHRBA88213**
  
  Dear British Airways Customer Relations,
  
  I’m writing to complain about my delayed bag on flight BA 1442 from Edinburgh to London Heathrow on 12 September 2026. My bag, reference LHRBA88213, arrived four days late.
  
  Because I was without my belongings, I spent £186 on essential clothes and toiletries. I’ve attached the receipts and request reimbursement of the full £186.
  
  Please confirm receipt of my claim and arrange payment within 14 days, by [date]. If you need any further information, please let me know.
  
  Kind regards,  
  [Your name]

  1 message on Pro · $0.0001 to run · 1.9 s · 137 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  **Subject: Reimbursement request for delayed bag – BA 1442**
  
  Dear British Airways Customer Relations,
  
  My bag from flight BA 1442, Edinburgh to London Heathrow on 12 September 2026, arrived four days late. The bag reference is LHRBA88213.
  
  While I was without it, I spent £186 on essential clothes and toiletries. I have attached the receipts and request reimbursement of the full £186.
  
  Please confirm that you have received this claim and arrange payment within 14 days of this email. If you need any further information, please let me know.
  
  Yours faithfully,  
  [Your name]

  1 message on Pro · $0.0011 to run · 1.6 s · 131 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  Subject: Reimbursement Request – Delayed Baggage BA 1442, Ref LHRBA88213
  
  Dear British Airways Customer Relations,
  
  I'm writing regarding my delayed baggage on flight BA 1442 from Edinburgh to London Heathrow on 12 September 2026 (baggage reference LHRBA88213).
  
  My bag arrived 4 days late, during which time I had to purchase essential clothing and toiletries totalling £186. Receipts are attached for your reference.
  
  I would like to request a full reimbursement of £186 for these expenses, incurred as a direct result of the delay.
  
  Please could you process this refund within 14 days of this email. If I don't hear back within that timeframe, I will escalate this complaint further.
  
  Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter.
  
  Kind regards,
  [Your Name]
  [Booking Reference]
  [Contact Details]

  1 message on Pro · $0.0041 to run · 3.4 s · 293 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  Subject: Claim for Delayed Baggage Expenses – Flight BA 1442 / Ref: LHRBA88213
  
  Dear British Airways Customer Service,
  
  I am writing to claim reimbursement for expenses incurred due to delayed baggage on Flight BA 1442 from Edinburgh to London Heathrow on 12 September 2026. 
  
  My checked bag (reference: LHRBA88213) arrived four days late. Because I was without my belongings, I was forced to spend £186 on essential clothes and toiletries. 
  
  I have attached copies of all relevant receipts to this email. I expect a full reimbursement of the £186 to cover these necessary out-of-pocket expenses. 
  
  Please confirm receipt of this email and process the £186 refund within 14 days. If I do not receive a satisfactory response by this deadline, I will escalate this claim to the relevant aviation authority.
  
  Sincerely,
  
  [Your Name]  
  [Your Contact Information]

  1 message on Pro · $0.0045 to run · 6.7 s · 678 tokens out

A daily time box and a table with one row a day make the plan something you can follow, not admire.

I have 20 minutes a day. Make a two-week plan to learn basic Spanish for a trip: greetings, ordering food and asking directions, as a table with one row per day: the day and what to practise.

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  | Day | What to practise (20 minutes) |
  |---|---|
  | 1 | Learn greetings: *hola*, *buenos días*, *buenas tardes*, *buenas noches*. Say each aloud and practise a short greeting. |
  | 2 | Learn polite basics: *por favor*, *gracias*, *de nada*, *perdón* and *disculpe*. Make mini-dialogues using them. |
  | 3 | Practise introductions: *Me llamo…*, *¿Cómo se llama?*, *Mucho gusto*. Role-play meeting someone. |
  | 4 | Review Days 1–3. Practise greeting someone, introducing yourself and saying goodbye: *adiós* and *hasta luego*. |
  | 5 | Learn restaurant phrases: *Una mesa para dos, por favor* and *¿Tiene menú?* Practise arriving and asking for a menu. |
  | 6 | Learn how to order: *Quisiera…* (“I’d like…”) and *Para mí…* (“For me…”). Practise ordering a drink and a dish. |
  | 7 | Learn common food and drink words. Build and say three simple orders, such as *Quisiera agua y pan, por favor*. |
  | 8 | Practise restaurant questions: *¿Qué recomienda?*, *¿Qué lleva?* and *¿Tiene…?* Role-play ordering and asking about a dish. |
  | 9 | Learn useful dining phrases: *La cuenta, por favor*, *Está delicioso* and *Sin…* (“without…”). Practise a full meal interaction. |
  | 10 | Review Days 5–9. Role-play entering a restaurant, ordering, asking a question and paying. |
  | 11 | Learn direction words: *derecha* (right), *izquierda* (left), *recto* (straight), *aquí* (here), *allí* (there). Practise giving simple directions. |
  | 12 | Learn to ask for places: *¿Dónde está…?* (“Where is…?”) and *¿Hay un/una… cerca?* (“Is there a… nearby?”). Substitute *baño*, *hotel* and *estación*. |
  | 13 | Practise a directions exchange: *¿Cómo llego a…?*, *Siga recto*, *Gire a la derecha/izquierda*. Ask, listen and repeat aloud. |
  | 14 | Final review. Do three short role-plays: greeting and introduction, ordering a meal, and asking for directions. |

  1 message on Pro · $0.0002 to run · 4.6 s · 547 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  Spend **20 minutes each day**: 5 minutes reviewing yesterday’s phrases, 10 minutes learning today’s, and 5 minutes saying them aloud without looking.
  
  | Day | What to practise |
  |---|---|
  | 1 | Greetings: *hola* (hello), *buenos días* (good morning), *buenas tardes* (good afternoon), *adiós* (goodbye). |
  | 2 | Polite basics: *por favor* (please), *gracias* (thank you), *perdón* (excuse me), *no entiendo* (I don’t understand). |
  | 3 | Introductions: *Me llamo…* (My name is…), *¿Cómo se llama?* (What’s your name?), *Mucho gusto* (Nice to meet you). Practise a short exchange. |
  | 4 | Ordering basics: *Quisiera…* (I’d like…), *¿Tiene…?* (Do you have…?), *la carta* (the menu), *agua* (water). |
  | 5 | Food and drink: learn the Spanish names for five things you’d order. Say each in a sentence: *Quisiera un café, por favor.* |
  | 6 | Restaurant questions: *¿Qué recomienda?* (What do you recommend?), *Sin…* (Without…), *La cuenta, por favor* (The bill, please). |
  | 7 | Review days 1–6. Role-play arriving at a café, ordering, and asking for the bill. |
  | 8 | Directions basics: *¿Dónde está…?* (Where is…?), *el baño* (the bathroom), *la estación* (the station), *el hotel* (the hotel). |
  | 9 | Direction words: *a la derecha* (right), *a la izquierda* (left), *todo recto* (straight ahead), *cerca/lejos* (near/far). |
  | 10 | Ask for help: *¿Cómo llego a…?* (How do I get to…?), *¿Puede repetirlo más despacio?* (Can you repeat that more slowly?). |
  | 11 | Practise a directions exchange: ask how to reach your hotel or the station, then follow spoken directions using a simple map. |
  | 12 | Mix situations: greet someone, ask for directions to a restaurant, then order food. Say the whole exchange aloud. |
  | 13 | Trouble spots: revisit phrases you forget. Practise listening to and repeating them, focusing on clear pronunciation. |
  | 14 | Trip rehearsal: do three short role-plays—meeting someone, ordering a meal, and asking directions—without notes. |

  1 message on Pro · $0.0033 to run · 5.7 s · 576 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  # Two-Week Spanish Plan (20 min/day)
  
  | Day | Focus & Practice |
  |---|---|
  | 1 | **Greetings basics** — Hola, Buenos días/tardes/noches, ¿Cómo estás?, Bien/Mal, Adiós, Por favor, Gracias, De nada. Say them aloud 10x each. |
  | 2 | **Introductions** — Me llamo..., ¿Cómo te llamas?, Mucho gusto, Soy de..., ¿De dónde eres? Practice a mini dialogue introducing yourself. |
  | 3 | **Numbers 1–20** — Count aloud, then quiz yourself randomly. Also learn "¿Cuánto cuesta?" (How much does it cost?). |
  | 4 | **Review Days 1–3** — Mix greetings + introductions + numbers into one 2-minute imaginary conversation. |
  | 5 | **Restaurant vocab** — Mesa para dos, La carta/menú, Quisiera..., Para mí..., Agua, Vino, Cerveza, La cuenta, por favor. |
  | 6 | **Ordering practice** — Practice full sentences: "Quisiera un café, por favor." "¿Me puede traer la cuenta?" Role-play ordering a meal aloud. |
  | 7 | **Review Days 5–6 + light recap** — Redo restaurant phrases, add: Está delicioso, Soy alérgico/a a..., Sin (hielo/azúcar/etc). |
  | 8 | **Directions vocab** — Izquierda, Derecha, Recto/Derecho, Aquí, Allí, Cerca, Lejos, La calle, La esquina. |
  | 9 | **Asking directions** — "¿Dónde está...?", "¿Cómo llego a...?", "¿Está lejos de aquí?" Practice asking for: baño, estación, hotel, aeropuerto. |
  | 10 | **Understanding directions** — Learn to follow replies: "Sigue recto", "Gira a la izquierda/derecha", "Está a dos cuadras." Listen/repeat. |
  | 11 | **Review Days 8–10** — Combine: ask for directions to a place, and "repeat" the answer aloud as if understanding it. |
  | 12 | **Useful travel extras** — ¿Habla inglés?, No entiendo, ¿Puede repetir?, Más despacio, por favor, ¿Cuánto cuesta esto? |
  | 13 | **Full mock scenario** — Practice a 2-minute imaginary trip: greet someone, order food, ask directions — all in one flow. |
  | 14 | **Final review & confidence check** — Go through all 3 topics (greetings, food, directions) out loud without notes. Note weak spots to revisit before your trip. |
  
  **Tips:**
  - Say phrases *out loud* every day — pronunciation matters more than perfect grammar.
  - Use a phone app (Duolingo, etc.) alongside for audio if possible.
  - Keep a small "cheat sheet" of Day 5, 8, and 12 phrases for your actual trip.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0116 to run · 13.8 s · 1,059 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  Here is a 14-day plan designed for 20-minute daily sessions:
  
  | Day | What to practice (20 minutes) |
  | :--- | :--- |
  | **Day 1** | **Basic Greetings:** Learn *Hola*, *Buenos días*, *Buenas tardes*, *Buenas noches*, and *Adiós*. |
  | **Day 2** | **Introductions:** Practice asking/answering *¿Cómo estás?* (How are you?), *Bien, gracias* (Good, thanks), and *Me llamo...* (My name is...). |
  | **Day 3** | **Politeness & Essentials:** Learn *Por favor* (Please), *Gracias* (Thank you), *De nada* (You're welcome), *Perdón* (Excuse me), and *Lo siento* (I'm sorry). |
  | **Day 4** | **Survival Phrases:** Practice *¿Habla inglés?* (Do you speak English?), *No entiendo* (I don't understand), and numbers 1-10. |
  | **Day 5** | **Review Week 1:** Spend 20 minutes doing a mock conversation combining greetings, politeness, and survival phrases. |
  | **Day 6** | **Restaurant Basics:** Learn *Una mesa para dos* (A table for two), *El menú, por favor* (The menu, please), and *Camarero/a* (Waiter/Waitress). |
  | **Day 7** | **Ordering Food & Drinks:** Practice *Quisiera...* (I would like...), *Agua* (Water), *Cerveza* (Beer), *Vino* (Wine), and *Café* (Coffee). |
  | **Day 8** | **Dietary Needs & Paying:** Learn *Soy vegetariano/a* (I am vegetarian), *Sin picante* (Not spicy), and *La cuenta, por favor* (The bill, please). |
  | **Day 9** | **Review Food:** Roleplay entering a restaurant, ordering a drink and meal, and asking for the bill. |
  | **Day 10** | **Asking Directions:** Learn *¿Dónde está...?* (Where is...?), *El baño* (The bathroom), *El hotel* (The hotel), and *El restaurante*. |
  | **Day 11** | **Understanding Directions:** Practice *A la derecha* (To the right), *A la izquierda* (To the left), and *Todo recto* (Straight ahead). |
  | **Day 12** | **Getting Around:** Learn *Taxi*, *Autobús* (Bus), *Tren* (Train), *Aeropuerto* (Airport), and *¿Cuánto cuesta?* (How much does it cost?). |
  | **Day 13** | **Review Directions:** Roleplay stopping a stranger, greeting them, and asking how to get to the hotel or bathroom. |
  | **Day 14** | **Final Trip Simulation:** Spend 20 minutes combining all skills—greet someone, order a meal, ask for the bathroom, and pay the bill. |

  1 message on Pro · $0.0080 to run · 10.7 s · 1,262 tokens out

A named rule plus your real numbers gets arithmetic you can check, and shows where you're over.

Make a monthly budget with the 50/30/20 rule from my numbers. Show the amount for each part, then list which of my costs go in which part and whether I'm over or under each.

Take-home pay: $4,200 a month
Rent: $1,500
Groceries: $380
Utilities and phone: $210
Car payment and insurance: $420
Eating out: $300
Streaming and gym: $95
Savings so far: $300 a month

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  ## Monthly 50/30/20 targets
  
  Based on **$4,200 take-home pay**:
  
  | Part | Target | Your listed costs | Status |
  |---|---:|---:|---|
  | **Needs (50%)** | **$2,100** | **$2,510** | **$410 over** |
  | **Wants (30%)** | **$1,260** | **$395** | **$865 under** |
  | **Savings/debt (20%)** | **$840** | **$300** | **$540 under** |
  
  ### Costs by part
  
  - **Needs — $2,510:** Rent ($1,500), groceries ($380), utilities and phone ($210), car payment and insurance ($420)
  - **Wants — $395:** Eating out ($300), streaming and gym ($95)
  - **Savings/debt — $300:** Savings so far ($300)
  
  Your listed amounts total **$3,205**, leaving **$995 unaccounted for**. This assumes the car payment and insurance are needs; you could adjust that classification depending on your circumstances.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0001 to run · 3.5 s · 378 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  With $4,200 in monthly take-home pay, your **50/30/20 targets** are:
  
  | Category | Target | Your listed costs | Over or under |
  |---|---:|---:|---:|
  | **Needs (50%)** | $2,100 | Rent $1,500; groceries $380; utilities and phone $210; car payment and insurance $420 — **$2,510 total** | **$410 over** |
  | **Wants (30%)** | $1,260 | Eating out $300; streaming and gym $95 — **$395 total** | **$865 under** |
  | **Savings (20%)** | $840 | Current savings **$300** | **$540 under** |
  
  Your listed spending and savings total $3,205, leaving **$995 unassigned**. If there are no other costs, you could put $540 of that toward savings to reach the 20% target. Your needs would still be $410 above the 50% target.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0020 to run · 3.4 s · 321 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  ## Your 50/30/20 Targets (based on $4,200 take-home)
  
  | Category | % | Target Amount |
  |---|---|---|
  | Needs | 50% | **$2,100** |
  | Wants | 30% | **$1,260** |
  | Savings/Debt | 20% | **$840** |
  
  ## Where Your Costs Fall
  
  **Needs ($2,100 target)**
  - Rent: $1,500
  - Groceries: $380
  - Utilities & phone: $210
  - Car payment & insurance: $420
  - **Total: $2,510 → $410 OVER budget**
  
  **Wants ($1,260 target)**
  - Eating out: $300
  - Streaming & gym: $95
  - **Total: $395 → $865 UNDER budget**
  
  **Savings ($840 target)**
  - Savings so far: $300
  - **Total: $300 → $540 UNDER budget**
  
  ## Bottom Line
  
  Your needs are eating into money that should go to savings — you're $410 over on needs, but you have $865 of unused "wants" room and are falling $540 short on savings.
  
  **Quick math check:** $2,510 (needs) + $395 (wants) + $300 (savings) = $3,205 spent/saved. That leaves **$995 unaccounted for** each month — either it's going somewhere not listed here, or you actually have room to boost savings significantly beyond $300.
  
  **Suggestion:** Since your wants spending is already lean, you could redirect some of that $865 "wants" gap (or the mystery $995) straight into savings to hit or exceed the $840 target — you don't need to cut lifestyle spending, you likely just need to actively assign that leftover cash.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0095 to run · 8.3 s · 826 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  Here is your monthly budget based on the 50/30/20 rule for a take-home pay of $4,200:
  
  **The 50/30/20 Targets:**
  *   **50% Needs:** $2,100
  *   **30% Wants:** $1,260
  *   **20% Savings:** $840
  
  ***
  
  **1. Needs (Target: $2,100)**
  *   Rent: $1,500
  *   Car payment and insurance: $420
  *   Groceries: $380
  *   Utilities and phone: $210
  *   **Total Needs:** $2,510
  *   **Status:** **Over by $410**
  
  **2. Wants (Target: $1,260)**
  *   Eating out: $300
  *   Streaming and gym: $95
  *   **Total Wants:** $395
  *   **Status:** **Under by $865**
  
  **3. Savings (Target: $840)**
  *   Savings so far: $300
  *   **Total Savings:** $300
  *   **Status:** **Under by $540**
  
  *(Note: Since you are well under your "Wants" budget, you can easily shift some of those funds to cover the overage in your "Needs" and boost your monthly "Savings" to hit your 20% goal.)*

  1 message on Pro · $0.0056 to run · 7.5 s · 856 tokens out

"No equipment at all" is easy to write and easy for a model to forget halfway through.

Make a beginner's 3-day-a-week home workout plan, 30 minutes a session, with no equipment at all. List each session's exercises with sets and reps.

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  ## Beginner 3-Day Home Workout
  
  Do the sessions on nonconsecutive days, such as Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Each session takes about 30 minutes: **4-minute warm-up, 22-minute workout, 4-minute cool-down**. No equipment needed.
  
  **Warm-up (4 minutes):** March in place, arm circles, hip hinges, easy squats, and alternating step-backs—about 40 seconds each, repeating as needed.
  
  For each session, complete **2 rounds** of the exercises in order. Rest **30–45 seconds** between exercises and **60 seconds** between rounds. Move slowly and take extra rest if needed.
  
  ### Day 1
  | Exercise | Reps |
  |---|---:|
  | Bodyweight squat | 8–12 |
  | Knee push-up | 6–10 |
  | Glute bridge | 10–15 |
  | Bird dog | 8 per side |
  | March in place | 30 seconds |
  
  ### Day 2
  | Exercise | Reps |
  |---|---:|
  | Reverse step-back (alternate sides) | 6–8 per side |
  | Knee push-up | 6–10 |
  | Dead bug | 6–8 per side |
  | Calf raise | 12–15 |
  | Prone “W” raise (lie face down, gently lift arms) | 8–12 |
  
  ### Day 3
  | Exercise | Reps |
  |---|---:|
  | Bodyweight squat | 8–12 |
  | Side-lying leg raise | 10–12 per side |
  | Glute bridge march | 6–8 per side |
  | Shoulder tap from hands and knees | 6–8 per side |
  | Slow mountain climber from hands and knees | 8–10 per side |
  
  **Cool-down (4 minutes):** Walk gently in place, then stretch your thighs, calves, chest, and back with easy, comfortable holds.
  
  Choose the lower end of the rep range at first. Stop if you feel sharp pain; normal muscle effort is fine.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0002 to run · 5.9 s · 732 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  ## Beginner 3-day home workout
  
  Train on nonconsecutive days, such as Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Each session is **30 minutes**: 4 minutes warming up, about 22 minutes for the workout, and 4 minutes cooling down. No equipment needed.
  
  For the workout, do the exercises in order for **3 sets each**. Rest 20–40 seconds between exercises and about 60 seconds between sets. Move at a comfortable pace.
  
  | Day 1 | Sets × reps |
  |---|---:|
  | Bodyweight squats | 3 × 8 |
  | Wall push-ups | 3 × 8 |
  | Glute bridges | 3 × 10 |
  | Bird dogs | 3 × 6 per side |
  | March in place | 3 × 30 steps |
  
  | Day 2 | Sets × reps |
  |---|---:|
  | Step-back lunges | 3 × 6 per side |
  | Wall push-ups | 3 × 8 |
  | Standing hip hinges | 3 × 10 |
  | Dead bugs | 3 × 6 per side |
  | Standing calf raises | 3 × 12 |
  
  | Day 3 | Sets × reps |
  |---|---:|
  | Bodyweight squats | 3 × 10 |
  | Wall push-ups | 3 × 10 |
  | Glute bridges | 3 × 12 |
  | Bird dogs | 3 × 6 per side |
  | Step jacks (step one foot out at a time) | 3 × 20 total |
  
  **Warm-up:** March gently and circle your shoulders for 4 minutes. **Cool-down:** Walk slowly, then gently stretch your legs and chest for 4 minutes. If you finish the sets early, use the remaining workout time for easy marching. Start with 2 sets if 3 feels like too much, and stop any movement that causes sharp pain.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0045 to run · 8.9 s · 834 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  # Beginner Home Workout Plan (No Equipment, 3x/Week, 30 Min)
  
  **Schedule:** Mon / Wed / Fri (rest days between sessions)
  **Structure each day:** 5 min warm-up → 20 min workout → 5 min cool-down/stretch
  
  ---
  
  ## Warm-Up (5 min, every session)
  - Marching in place – 1 min
  - Arm circles – 30 sec each direction
  - Bodyweight squats (slow) – 1 min
  - Torso twists – 1 min
  - Jumping jacks (light) – 1 min
  
  ---
  
  ## Day 1: Full Body A (Lower Body Focus)
  | Exercise | Sets | Reps |
  |---|---|---|
  | Bodyweight squats | 3 | 12-15 |
  | Push-ups (knees if needed) | 3 | 8-12 |
  | Reverse lunges (each leg) | 3 | 10 |
  | Glute bridges | 3 | 15 |
  | Plank | 3 | 20-30 sec |
  | Standing calf raises | 2 | 15 |
  
  **Rest:** 30-45 sec between sets
  
  ---
  
  ## Day 2: Full Body B (Upper Body Focus)
  | Exercise | Sets | Reps |
  |---|---|---|
  | Incline push-ups (hands on couch/counter) | 3 | 10-12 |
  | Bodyweight squats | 3 | 15 |
  | Superman holds | 3 | 12 |
  | Tricep dips (using chair) | 3 | 8-10 |
  | Bird-dog (each side) | 3 | 10 |
  | Bicycle crunches | 3 | 20 total |
  
  **Rest:** 30-45 sec between sets
  
  ---
  
  ## Day 3: Full Body C (Conditioning/Core)
  | Exercise | Sets | Reps |
  |---|---|---|
  | Jumping jacks | 3 | 30 sec |
  | Squat to calf raise | 3 | 15 |
  | Push-ups | 3 | 8-12 |
  | Mountain climbers | 3 | 30 sec |
  | Side plank (each side) | 2 | 20 sec |
  | Dead bug (each side) | 3 | 10 |
  
  **Rest:** 30-45 sec between sets
  
  ---
  
  ## Cool-Down/Stretch (5 min, every session)
  - Standing quad stretch – 20 sec each leg
  - Hamstring stretch (forward fold) – 30 sec
  - Chest/shoulder stretch (doorway or arms behind back) – 30 sec
  - Child's pose or seated forward fold – 1 min
  - Deep breathing – 30 sec
  
  ---
  
  ### Notes
  - **Progression:** Once exercises feel easy, add a 4th set or slow down each rep (3-sec lower on squats/push-ups).
  - **Modifications:** Push-ups can be done on knees; step back lunges instead of jumping if needed.
  - **Form > speed** — especially in week 1-2.
  - Drink water, and it's fine to feel sore but stop if you feel sharp pain.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0112 to run · 11.2 s · 1,022 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 5.0 of 5 on average (lowest 5).

  Here is a 3-day-a-week, no-equipment home workout plan for beginners. Each session takes about 30 minutes. Rest for 60 seconds between each set.
  
  **Structure for every session:**
  *   **Warm-up (5 minutes):** Arm circles, high knees, and jumping jacks (or stepping jacks).
  *   **Main Workout (20 minutes):** Perform the exercises listed below. 
  *   **Cool-down (5 minutes):** Light stretching (touch your toes, stretch your quads, and stretch your arms across your chest).
  
  ### Day 1: Full Body Fundamentals
  *   **Bodyweight Squats:** 3 sets of 10–12 reps
  *   **Incline Push-ups** *(hands on a wall, sturdy chair, or countertop)*: 3 sets of 8–10 reps
  *   **Reverse Lunges:** 3 sets of 8 reps per leg
  *   **Plank:** 3 sets of 20–30 seconds
  
  ### Day 2: Lower Body & Core
  *   **Glute Bridges:** 3 sets of 12–15 reps
  *   **Side Lunges:** 3 sets of 8 reps per side
  *   **Bird-Dog** *(on hands and knees, extend opposite arm and leg)*: 3 sets of 10 reps per side
  *   **Dead Bugs** *(lying on back, extending opposite arm and leg)*: 3 sets of 10 reps per side
  
  ### Day 3: Full Body Cardio & Strength
  *   **Squat to Calf Raise** *(perform a normal squat, then rise onto your toes at the top)*: 3 sets of 12 reps
  *   **Knee Push-ups:** 3 sets of 8–10 reps
  *   **Mountain Climbers:** 3 sets of 30 seconds
  *   **Superman** *(lie on stomach, lift arms and chest slightly off the floor)*: 3 sets of 10 reps
  
  **Tips:** 
  *   Perform these on non-consecutive days (e.g., Monday, Wednesday, Friday) to allow for recovery.
  *   Focus on slow, controlled form rather than speed.

  1 message on Pro · $0.0067 to run · 9.4 s · 1,044 tokens out

Countries change their clocks on different dates, so the full date matters: early November is when the gaps between cities shift.

My meeting is at 9:30 in New York on Tuesday 3 November 2026. What time is that in London and in Delhi? Give both in 24-hour time, then end with a line "Final answer: " and the two times.

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Final answer 14:30 and 20:00: right.

  London: 14:30  
  Delhi: 20:00  
  Final answer: 14:30 and 20:00

  1 message on Pro · under $0.0001 to run · 2.6 s · 95 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Final answer 14:30 London, 20:00 Delhi: right.

  London: 14:30  
  Delhi: 20:00
  
  Final answer: 14:30 London, 20:00 Delhi

  1 message on Pro · $0.0009 to run · 2.7 s · 111 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Final answer London 14:30, Delhi 20:00: right.

  9:30 New York time (EST, UTC-5) on 3 Nov 2026 converts to:
  
  - London (GMT, UTC+0): 14:30
  - Delhi (IST, UTC+5:30): 20:00
  
  Final answer: London 14:30, Delhi 20:00

  1 message on Pro · $0.0035 to run · 4.0 s · 246 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Final answer 14:30 and 20:00: right.

  On Tuesday, 3 November 2026, daylight saving time will have ended in both New York (now EST, UTC-5) and London (now GMT, UTC+0). Delhi (IST, UTC+5:30) does not observe daylight saving time. 
  
  London is 5 hours ahead of New York, and Delhi is 10.5 hours ahead of New York.
  
  * **London:** 14:30
  * **Delhi:** 20:00
  
  Final answer: 14:30 and 20:00

  1 message on Pro · $0.0053 to run · 7.6 s · 810 tokens out

The trap is tipping on the total with tax; asking for the steps shows where the pre-tax amount comes from.

Our dinner bill is $162.00 including 8% sales tax. We want to tip 20% on the amount before tax, and split everything evenly among 4 people. How much does each person pay? Show the steps, then end with a line "Final answer: " and the amount.

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Final answer 48.00: right.

  The pre-tax bill is $162 ÷ 1.08 = $150.00.  
  The tip is 20% of $150.00 = $30.00.  
  The total is $162.00 + $30.00 = $192.00.  
  Split among 4 people: $192.00 ÷ 4 = $48.00.
  
  Final answer: $48.00

  1 message on Pro · $0.0001 to run · 2.5 s · 127 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Final answer 48.00: right.

  1. Before-tax bill: $162.00 ÷ 1.08 = $150.00
  2. Tip: 20% × $150.00 = $30.00
  3. Total with tip: $162.00 + $30.00 = $192.00
  4. Per person: $192.00 ÷ 4 = $48.00
  
  Final answer: $48.00

  1 message on Pro · $0.0010 to run · 2.1 s · 119 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Final answer 48.00: right.

  **Step 1: Find the pre-tax amount**
  Bill with tax = $162.00, tax rate = 8%
  Pre-tax amount = 162 / 1.08 = $150.00
  
  **Step 2: Find the tax amount**
  Tax = 162 − 150 = $12.00
  
  **Step 3: Calculate the tip (20% of pre-tax amount)**
  Tip = 0.20 × 150 = $30.00
  
  **Step 4: Calculate the total bill**
  Total = Pre-tax amount + Tax + Tip
  Total = 150 + 12 + 30 = $192.00
  
  **Step 5: Split evenly among 4 people**
  Per person = 192 / 4 = $48.00
  
  Final answer: $48.00

  1 message on Pro · $0.0044 to run · 3.4 s · 329 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Final answer 48.00: right.

  Here are the steps to calculate the amount each person pays:
  
  1. **Find the pre-tax amount:** The bill including 8% tax is $162.00. 
     Pre-tax amount = $162.00 / 1.08 = $150.00
  2. **Calculate the tip:** The tip is 20% of the pre-tax amount.
     Tip = $150.00 * 0.20 = $30.00
  3. **Calculate the total cost:** Add the original bill (with tax) and the tip.
     Total = $162.00 + $30.00 = $192.00
  4. **Split the total:** Divide the total evenly among 4 people.
     Per person = $192.00 / 4 = $48.00
  
  Final answer: $48.00

  1 message on Pro · $0.0043 to run · 6.4 s · 645 tokens out

Marketplaces cut long titles, so a fixed length matters; it's also a rule you can check at a glance, and one models miss.

Write a title for my used bike listing in exactly 10 words, using these details: 2019 Trek FX 2 hybrid, medium frame, new tyres, £350, pick-up in Leeds. Reply with only the title.

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 3).

  2019 Trek FX2 Hybrid Medium, New Tyres, £350, Leeds Pickup

  1 message on Pro · $0.0001 to run · 3.7 s · 431 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  2019 Trek FX2 Hybrid, Medium, New Tyres, £350, Leeds Pickup

  1 message on Pro · $0.0037 to run · 7.5 s · 671 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  2019 Trek FX 2 Hybrid, Medium Frame, New Tyres, £350

  1 message on Pro · $0.0014 to run · 4.3 s · 34 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 4.7 of 5 on average (lowest 4).

  2019 Trek FX 2 Hybrid, Medium, New Tyres, Leeds £350

  1 message on Pro · $0.0126 to run · 16.6 s · 2,038 tokens out

A limit on each item, not the whole reply, is the kind of rule models let slip on one or two lines of a list.

Write 5 subject lines for an email inviting my team to a Friday lunch to celebrate a product launch, each under 6 words, as a numbered list with nothing else.

• GPT-6 Luna

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 3).

  1. Celebrate Our Product Launch Friday
  2. Friday Lunch, Launch Cheers
  3. Let’s Toast Our New Product
  4. Product Launch Lunch This Friday
  5. Friday Feast for Our Launch

  1 message on Pro · under $0.0001 to run · 1.3 s · 44 tokens out

• GPT-6 Sol

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 3).

  1. Friday Lunch: Launch Celebration
  2. Let’s Celebrate Our Launch
  3. Product Launch Lunch This Friday
  4. Join Us for Launch Lunch
  5. Friday Lunch, Big Launch Cheers

  1 message on Pro · $0.0006 to run · 1.3 s · 44 tokens out

• Claude Sonnet 5

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 3).

  1. Friday Lunch: Launch Celebration!
  2. Let's Celebrate — Lunch This Friday
  3. Launch Win = Free Lunch Friday
  4. Team Lunch: We Did It!
  5. Friday Lunch, On Us — Celebrate!

  1 message on Pro · $0.0020 to run · 2.1 s · 94 tokens out

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

  Passed

  Graded 4.3 of 5 on average (lowest 3).

  1. Friday lunch: We launched!
  2. Launch celebration lunch this Friday
  3. Team lunch Friday: Launch celebration
  4. Let's celebrate our product launch
  5. Friday lunch for the launch

  1 message on Pro · $0.0044 to run · 6.2 s · 666 tokens out