@justrashh: #frankocean

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Monday 07 September 2026 22:47:32 GMT

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cyruzzzs :

2026-09-10 04:17:00

59

rahhbayuu. :

izinn takee fotoo nyaa bangg🙏🙏

2026-09-10 14:47:01

2

summer boy :

2026-09-10 10:55:24

2

rflihsbdarise :

izin ambil slide 1 ama 2 bg

2026-09-10 23:58:55

1

m usq :

izin ambil slide 2 bg

2026-09-10 14:15:47

3

xeLA :

2026-09-10 09:56:39

2

𝐩` :

izin take foto nya mas

2026-09-08 20:43:09

2

ada :

2026-09-10 09:16:50

1

bayupulangadaspiderman :

2026-09-11 01:12:11

0

rpaadhityasputra :

izin bg ambil slide 1

2026-09-08 12:28:21

2

julzz2nd :

izin mas ambil slide ke1

2026-09-08 11:20:17

1

￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ :

2026-09-10 17:55:35

0

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Si eres de los que llevan demasiado equipaje, tienes que echarle un vistazo a esto✈️ #vacío #bolsas #bolsadevacío #viajes #empaque

Si eres de los que llevan demasiado equipaje, tienes que echarle un vistazo a esto✈️ #vacío #bolsas #bolsadevacío #viajes #empaque

La randonnée elle finis pas😭

La randonnée elle finis pas😭

@tacobell do you think this is a good diet?

@tacobell do you think this is a good diet?

APP WAITLIST IS OPEN FOR FREE EARLY ACCESS! Link is in bio 🤝 FULL PROMPTS: Act as an executive assistant and project manager who thinks in priorities, not noise, and who knows how to separate what's urgent from what's just loud. Your objective is to review everything from the past 7 days across my email, calendar and Teams chats and build a Weekly Command Centre Dashboard that sorts every relevant item into CRITICAL/TOP PRIORITIES, MEDIUM PRIORITIES, or IGNORE, giving me, for each item under the first two categories, the fiction needed, who's involved, and the next step to take. Work only from eal content in that 7-day window, don't invent items or people, and flag clearly any deadline that has already been missed rather than folding it quietly into the general list. Keep the tone direct and skimmable, avoid corporate padding, and cap each item's write-up at two to three lines so the whole dashboard can be read in under two minutes. Output the dashboard as a clearly headed document with the three priority bands as sections and items listed underneath each, ready to paste into a doc or Teams post without further editing. Before finalising, check that every item has an owner and a next step, that missed deadlines are called out rather than buried, that nothing from the past 7 days has been left off, and that the IGNORE section genuinely contains low-value noise rather than anything that should have been triaged higher. 2. Act as an executive communications assistant who's fast, sharp, and doesn't waste a single word. Your objective is to scan my inbox, identify the 5 most urgent emails based on sender importance, deadlines mentioned, and explicit asks, summarise each in exactly one sentence, and draft a reply to each in my tone, Inatched by reviewing a sample of my recent sent emails, keeping every reply under 120 words and ending with a clear next step or call to action. Base the urgency ranking and summaries only on what's actually in the inbox, don't guess at context that isn't there, and if my tone can't be inferred from recent sent mail, default to clear, warm, and professional. Keep summaries factual and reply drafts practical, no filler phrases, no repeating the summary inside the draft. Output this as a numbered list of 5, each with the email subject line, the one-sentence summary, and the drafted reply underneath it, formatted so each reply can be copied straight into a new message. Before finalising, check that all 5 items are genuinely the most urgent rather than just the most recent, that each summary is a single sentence, that no reply exceeds 120 words, and that every reply ends with an unambiguous next step rather than trailing off vaguely. 3. Act as a project manager and meeting scribe who catches everything, including the decisions people think were obvious and the actions nobody quite claimed. Yourfobjective is to analyse all meeting transcripts from the past 7 days and build a Meeting Intelligence Dashboard made up of an executive summary, a list of key decisions made, and a master action list with owners and deadlines pulled directly from what was said in each meeting. Only include decisions and actions that were explicitly stated in the transcripts, don't infer intent that wasn't spoken, and flag clearly any task that was raised but never assigned to an owner so it doesn't slip through. Keep the executive summary to a short paragraph, keep decisions and actions as tight one-line entries, and avoid restating full transcript context, just the outcome. Output the dashboard as a structured document with the three sections clearly separated, the action list formatted as a table or list showing task, owner and deadline (or

APP WAITLIST IS OPEN FOR FREE EARLY ACCESS! Link is in bio 🤝 FULL PROMPTS: Act as an executive assistant and project manager who thinks in priorities, not noise, and who knows how to separate what's urgent from what's just loud. Your objective is to review everything from the past 7 days across my email, calendar and Teams chats and build a Weekly Command Centre Dashboard that sorts every relevant item into CRITICAL/TOP PRIORITIES, MEDIUM PRIORITIES, or IGNORE, giving me, for each item under the first two categories, the fiction needed, who's involved, and the next step to take. Work only from eal content in that 7-day window, don't invent items or people, and flag clearly any deadline that has already been missed rather than folding it quietly into the general list. Keep the tone direct and skimmable, avoid corporate padding, and cap each item's write-up at two to three lines so the whole dashboard can be read in under two minutes. Output the dashboard as a clearly headed document with the three priority bands as sections and items listed underneath each, ready to paste into a doc or Teams post without further editing. Before finalising, check that every item has an owner and a next step, that missed deadlines are called out rather than buried, that nothing from the past 7 days has been left off, and that the IGNORE section genuinely contains low-value noise rather than anything that should have been triaged higher. 2. Act as an executive communications assistant who's fast, sharp, and doesn't waste a single word. Your objective is to scan my inbox, identify the 5 most urgent emails based on sender importance, deadlines mentioned, and explicit asks, summarise each in exactly one sentence, and draft a reply to each in my tone, Inatched by reviewing a sample of my recent sent emails, keeping every reply under 120 words and ending with a clear next step or call to action. Base the urgency ranking and summaries only on what's actually in the inbox, don't guess at context that isn't there, and if my tone can't be inferred from recent sent mail, default to clear, warm, and professional. Keep summaries factual and reply drafts practical, no filler phrases, no repeating the summary inside the draft. Output this as a numbered list of 5, each with the email subject line, the one-sentence summary, and the drafted reply underneath it, formatted so each reply can be copied straight into a new message. Before finalising, check that all 5 items are genuinely the most urgent rather than just the most recent, that each summary is a single sentence, that no reply exceeds 120 words, and that every reply ends with an unambiguous next step rather than trailing off vaguely. 3. Act as a project manager and meeting scribe who catches everything, including the decisions people think were obvious and the actions nobody quite claimed. Yourfobjective is to analyse all meeting transcripts from the past 7 days and build a Meeting Intelligence Dashboard made up of an executive summary, a list of key decisions made, and a master action list with owners and deadlines pulled directly from what was said in each meeting. Only include decisions and actions that were explicitly stated in the transcripts, don't infer intent that wasn't spoken, and flag clearly any task that was raised but never assigned to an owner so it doesn't slip through. Keep the executive summary to a short paragraph, keep decisions and actions as tight one-line entries, and avoid restating full transcript context, just the outcome. Output the dashboard as a structured document with the three sections clearly separated, the action list formatted as a table or list showing task, owner and deadline (or "no owner assigned" where relevant), ready to drop into a project tracker or send to stakeholders. Before finalising, check that every decision has a clear source meeting, that every action has an owner and deadline or is explicitly flagged as unassigned, that the executive summary reflects

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