Good Turn Studio (all tools) MCP Server

Job Spotter. What Job Spotter can do, for job seekers and employers. The capabilities, the rules (nothing is sent without a yes) and which tool does what. A ready-to-read summary is in `say`.

Job Spotter. Everything needed to apply for a job. For "help me apply for this", "write my cover letter", "what should I say in my application?". Gives what the job asks for, the lines in the CV that prove each skill, what is missing, keywords to use if true, a cover letter outline and common application questions with how to answer them, so a tailored letter and answers can be written. Job Spotter never applies or sends anything. Nothing sent is stored.

Job Spotter. Check a job link someone pastes. For "is this job real?", "what does this one pay?" with a link. Reads the advert from the employer's job board (Greenhouse, Lever, SmartRecruiters, Ashby and most career pages) and gives the title, company, place, pay, when it was posted, whether it looks like a live, open job, visa sponsorship and a short summary. LinkedIn, Indeed and Glassdoor pages can't be read; the advert text can be pasted into the CV match instead.

Job Spotter. What a job pays in a place. For "what does a nurse earn in Birmingham", "average salary for a data analyst in Austin", "is £35k good for a junior developer in London". Gives the typical yearly range (middle half of current adverts), the middle figure and the average advertised, from current job adverts. Advertised pay, not offers.

Job Spotter. Is this UK employer a licensed visa sponsor? For "does Deliveroo sponsor visas?", "can this company sponsor a Skilled Worker visa?". Looks the employer up in the UK Home Office register of licensed sponsors (workers), with its town and the visa routes it is licensed for, and the register date. A licence means the employer can sponsor; each job still has to qualify. Company names on the register are legal names, so try the legal name if the brand name is not found. For US jobs, the visa_sponsorship field on search results comes from the advert. Register data contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Job Spotter. Facts about an employer and its hiring. For "tell me about Monzo as an employer", "is Tesco hiring?", "how big is this company?". Gives what the company does, when it was founded, staff numbers, headquarters and website (from Wikidata), UK company records when available (Companies House, Open Government Licence), how many jobs it has open now with examples, and ready searches for people there. Staff reviews are not included. For US employers it adds what they offered on US work visa filings.

Job Spotter. Compare jobs side by side. For "compare the first three", "which of these pays best?". Takes two to five ids from search results and gives each job's pay (and yearly equivalent), work type, job type, how new it is, direct employer or agency, visa sponsorship and ghost-job check, plus which is best on pay, newest and remote.

Job Spotter. How relevant a connection is to your goal. For "should I connect with this person?", "is this contact worth messaging about my job search?". Scores how relevant a connection is to the user's goal, out of 100, from two profiles the user provides (it rates the fit with the goal, not the person), the same way every time: works where they want to work, recruiter or likely hiring manager for the goal, same school, same past employer, shared skills, nearby, more senior. Gives the reasons, a short verdict and an outline for a short note. Profiles can be pasted text (for example from LinkedIn's Save to PDF). Nothing sent is stored.

Job Spotter. Draft a cover letter and application answers. For "write my cover letter for this job" or "help me answer these application questions". Builds a first draft only from the person's own CV lines and the advert: the strongest matching achievements, the skills the job asks for in the CV's own words, an honest gap line, and draft answers to the form's questions. Anything only the person can know is left as a [bracketed] prompt. Job Spotter never applies or sends anything, and nothing sent is stored.

Job Spotter. How often an employer replies to applications. For "do they actually reply?". From Job Spotter users who track their applications: the share of applications that got any answer (interview, offer or rejection) within the time tracked, and the usual wait. Shown only from 5 tracked applications, so nobody can be singled out.

Job Spotter. Check an employer against the fair hiring badge. For "is this employer fair to applicants?". Four checks from what the employer does: shows pay in its adverts on Job Spotter, replies to tracked applications, hires through scored consent-first introductions, and (UK employers with 250 or more staff) reports its gender pay gap on time. Each check comes with its figures; the badge is earned when every check with data passes and at least two have data. Includes a badge image link.

Job Spotter. People worth contacting at a company. For "who should I contact at Monzo about data jobs?", "find the hiring manager". Gives the people who posted the company's hiring ads publicly (they asked applicants to get in touch) and ready LinkedIn and Google searches that open the person's own connections there, its recruiters, likely hiring managers for the role, people in the role (for a referral) and alumni of a school. Nothing is read from LinkedIn and nothing is gathered about anyone.

Job Spotter. Details for one job from a search result. For when the user asks about one of the results, for example "tell me more about the second one" or "what's the apply link for the Uber job?". Takes the id from a search_jobs result exactly as given; ids carry what is needed, so they keep working later. NHS Jobs and Teaching Vacancies results include the closing date.

Job Spotter. Posts from people saying they're hiring. For "who's posting that they're hiring React developers?", "any startups hiring remote designers?". Public posts from people saying they're hiring, from Hacker News (the monthly Who is hiring? thread), Mastodon and Bluesky, newest first, each with a link to the post. The person posting is often the hiring manager. Also gives a ready search link for X.

Job Spotter. Practise an interview, one question at a time. For "practise an interview with me" or "how was that answer?". Send the role to get the first question; send the question and the person's answer to get a score out of 10 with what went well, one thing to fix and the next question. Scored by fixed rules, the same for everyone: structure (situation, task, action, result), what the person did themselves, a concrete result, length and the question's own words. It scores the answer, never the person, and nothing is stored.

Job Spotter. Interview questions and practice. For "help me prepare for my interview", "what will they ask a staff nurse?", "do a mock interview". Gives likely role questions, questions drawn from the advert, behavioural questions, good questions to ask them, tips for one-way video and AI interviews, and an order for a practice interview with timings. Takes a job id from a search, or the role and company.

Job Spotter. What job seekers are searching for, by role and place. For "how many people are looking for care jobs in Leeds?" or "what are people searching for in Bristol?". Anonymous weekly counts of searches on Job Spotter by role words and place over the last 8 weeks, with the listings people found per search. Leave out what to get the most searched roles in a place (with a rising or falling trend), or where to get the places a role is searched most. For a role, it also gives the easiest places to find openings: where each search finds the most listings. A group is shown only when it holds 10 or more searches.

Job Spotter. The best current jobs for a CV. For "find jobs that fit my CV", "what jobs should I apply for?". Searches current jobs for the person's target roles (or past titles) and place, and ranks them by match score, with matched and missing skills for each. Nothing sent is stored. The score is a fixed formula, not an AI judgement; the person decides what to apply for.

Job Spotter. How well a CV matches a job. For "how well do I match this job?", "should I apply?", "what's missing from my CV for this?". Scores a CV or profile against a job from a search (or pasted advert) out of 100, the same way every time: skills 45, role 20, experience 15, education 10, place 10. Gives matched and missing skills, strengths, gaps and keywords to add if true. Nothing sent is stored. The score is a fixed formula, not an AI judgement; the person decides what to apply for.

Job Spotter. Who to reach out to, from a CV. For "who should I network with?", "how do I get a job as a data scientist without applying cold?". From a CV or a few details and the role wanted, gives the kinds of people worth contacting in order (hiring managers at the employers hiring most for the role, recruiters who place it, alumni, former colleagues, people who made the same move, community organisers), with ready searches, the employers hiring most now and named people from public posts. Nothing sent is stored.

Job Spotter. A ready note asking someone for a referral. For "write to Amy at Monzo asking for a referral". Gives a LinkedIn connection note under 300 characters and a longer email version that asks for a referral or a short chat, built from how they know each other and why the job fits. Nothing is sent or stored.

Job Spotter. Search current job listings. For requests like "find remote Python jobs", "marketing jobs in New York", "junior data analyst jobs posted this week", "senior software engineer jobs in London", "nurse jobs in Manchester". Job words go in what and the place in where. Everyday phrasing in what also works: level words (junior, senior), "remote", "in <city>" and "this week" are picked out. The say line credits listings from Remotive, Himalayas, Jobicy and Remote OK to their source.

Job Spotter. Jobs like one from a search result. For "show me more like the second one" or "anything similar to that Tesco job?". Takes the id from a search result exactly as given. Returns jobs with a similar title in the same place, without the job itself.

Job Spotter. What a US employer offered on work visa filings. For "what does Google pay software engineers?" or "how much does Infosys pay on H-1B?". Wages US employers offered on certified H-1B, H-1B1 and E-3 labour condition applications (US Department of Labor disclosure data): the number of filings, the median and typical range, and the most common job titles with their median offered wage. Offered wages on filings, a guide to pay at that employer; contact people named in the filings are left out.

Job Spotter. What's hiring most in a place. For "who's hiring in Leeds?", "what jobs are in demand in Austin?", "which companies are hiring nurses in Manchester?". Gives the roles advertised most and the employers with the most open jobs.

Job Spotter. Write a job advert and check the pay. For employers: "help me write an advert for a care assistant", "is £12 an hour enough?". Builds a clear advert from the title, duties, must-haves and pay, flags what puts applicants off (missing pay, too many must-haves, slang like "rockstar", age-coded or gendered wording, "native speaker") and compares the pay with current adverts for the role and place. Nothing is posted or stored; posting is free at jobspotter.pages.dev/employers.

Halal or Not. Ask any 'is it halal' question. Covers money (savings, credit cards, mortgages, BNPL, insurance, pensions, trading), crypto, medicine, food and drink, and everyday life (music, dogs, tattoos, nail polish, smoking, games, photos, jobs). Returns the verdict, the main scholarly views and halal alternatives. Also recognises single ingredients and E-numbers.

Halal or Not. Is this cryptocurrency halal? Classifies a coin by what it does (lending, gambling, meme, stablecoin, staking, general-purpose) and gives the scholarly views on crypto and on how it's used.

Halal or Not. Is this fund, ETF or pension fund halal? Recognises Shariah funds by name or ticker. For other US-registered funds and ETFs, reads the latest SEC holdings report and screens every holding by industry and debt. UK-listed ETFs (VUSA, CSPX, VWRL, SWDA, EQQQ, ISF and others) and fund names (Vanguard S&P 500, FTSE 100 tracker, LifeStrategy) are answered through a US fund tracking the same index, or from what the index holds, with UK Shariah options.

Halal or Not. Check an ingredients list. Takes the ingredients exactly as printed on the pack. Returns an overall verdict, a verdict for each school, and every flagged ingredient with the reason.

Halal or Not. Is this medicine halal? Reads a medicine's active and inactive ingredients from its US label (openFDA) and flags gelatine, alcohol, pig-derived enzymes and heparin. The headline and say line lead with the ruling on necessity, so nobody stops a prescribed medicine; the ingredient reading follows (ingredient_headline, verdict)

Halal or Not. Check a product by barcode. Looks the barcode up in Open Food Facts, then Open Beauty Facts, and checks its ingredients.

Halal or Not. Explain one ingredient or E-number. For example 'E471', 'carmine', 'prawns', 'whey' or 'alcohol denat'. Returns the verdict for each school and the reasoning.

Halal or Not. How the four schools differ on food. Answers 'is it halal?' for food, cosmetics, medicines, stocks, funds, crypto, money products and everyday life, showing where the four Sunni schools and the main scholarly bodies agree and where they differ, with the reasoning and halal alt...

Halal or Not. Today's prayer times for a place, with both Asr times and Ramadan suhoor and iftar. Answers 'is it halal?' for food, cosmetics, medicines, stocks, funds, crypto, money products and everyday life, showing where the four Sunni schools and the main scholarly bodies agree and where they differ, with the reasoning and halal alt...

Halal or Not. The full rulebook. Answers 'is it halal?' for food, cosmetics, medicines, stocks, funds, crypto, money products and everyday life, showing where the four Sunni schools and the main scholarly bodies agree and where they differ, with the reasoning and halal alt...

Halal or Not. Every question the rulebook covers. Answers 'is it halal?' for food, cosmetics, medicines, stocks, funds, crypto, money products and everyday life, showing where the four Sunni schools and the main scholarly bodies agree and where they differ, with the reasoning and halal alt...

Halal or Not. Is this stock halal? Screens a US-listed stock via Mizan: first the business (each standard's excluded industries), then the AAOIFI, Dow Jones Islamic, S&P Shariah and MSCI Islamic debt screens. A company name also works (nvidia, philip morris). Links to halal alternatives in the same industry.

Halal or Not. Find products by name and check them. Searches Open Food Facts by name or brand (for example 'Haribo Starmix') and returns up to five matches, each with a verdict, plus a 'say' line for the best match. Where a brand states the source of an ingredient its label leaves unnamed (Haribo: pork gelatine in its standard UK range), that statement decides it and is quoted in brand_statement.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. UK Artist's Resale Right on a resale. The royalty owed to an artist on a UK resale through a gallery, dealer or auction house, by band, with the cap and who collects it.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. Check an art listing before buying. Whether a link is an independent artist in the index or a marketplace with buyer protection, reverse image search links for the picture, and the checks that catch stolen images, AI work sold as hand-made and payment scams.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. Check an artist's artworks.json. Reads an artist's artworks.json (the open format at artspotter.pages.dev/artworks that lets assistants find work sold direct) and lists anything to fix.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. What an artist keeps on each selling platform. For a sale price, what the artist keeps after fees on Etsy, eBay, Saatchi Art, Artfinder, Singulart, their own Shopify shop and direct card payments, sorted by money kept, with print-on-demand options for prints. US and UK fee tables.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. Grants, buyer finance, royalties and copyright for artists. For the UK: arts council grants, Own Art 0% buyer finance and the Artist's Resale Right. For the US: grants and the $85 group copyright registration for 2 to 20 artworks.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. Fair price for a new artwork by size and medium. What original work or prints of about this size and kind sell for in independent artists' own shops: the typical price, the middle half of prices and the price per square inch, from comparable works for sale.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. Open calls, prizes and residencies for artists. Recurring open exhibitions, prizes, residencies and listing sites in the UK, US and Canada, with entry fees, usual closing month, media and official links.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. A free artwork passport for an artist's work. Makes a certificate for a work (title, artist, year, medium, size, edition) with a fingerprint of its picture, as printable text and schema.org data the artist can publish, so anyone can later check the picture is unchanged.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. Price and terms for commissioning a piece. A price guide for a commissioned piece by size and the artist's level, what similar finished originals sell for, the usual deposit, revision rounds, cancellation fees, copyright and a contract checklist for buyer and artist.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. Find art for sale from independent artists. Searches works in independent artists' own shops and eBay art by words (subject, style, place, artist), kind, original or print, price, size and colour. Results show title, artist, size, price, where it ships from, an image and a link to buy straight from the artist.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. What size art fits a wall and how high to hang it. Art width for the furniture or wall, the hanging height, the gap above furniture and gallery wall spacing, with a ready search for works in that size range.

Art Spotter - Eye of the Beholder. Check a picture matches an artwork passport. Recomputes the picture's fingerprint and says whether it matches the one in the passport.

Gita Scroller. Today's reading one line at a time, for voice.. Bhagavad Gita: daily verses, plans, search and verse lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Gita Scroller. A whole chapter in Sanskrit with transliteration and English. Bhagavad Gita: daily verses, plans, search and verse lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Gita Scroller. One reading or plan, line by line. Bhagavad Gita: daily verses, plans, search and verse lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Gita Scroller. Today's reading, line by line (same as the app shows today). Bhagavad Gita: daily verses, plans, search and verse lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Gita Scroller. A verse or range (e.g. 47-51) in Sanskrit with transliteration and English. Bhagavad Gita: daily verses, plans, search and verse lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Gita Scroller. The whole books in the Library that can be read a passage at a time. Bhagavad Gita: daily verses, plans, search and verse lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Gita Scroller. All curated daily readings and plans. Bhagavad Gita: daily verses, plans, search and verse lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Gita Scroller. Follow next for the next passage; it carries on into the next chapter. Bhagavad Gita: daily verses, plans, search and verse lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Gita Scroller. Search the curated readings, best match first. Bhagavad Gita: daily verses, plans, search and verse lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Gurbani. Every line on an Ang in Gurmukhi with transliteration and English. Gurbani: daily shabad, plans, search, Ang and shabad lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Gurbani. Today's reading one line at a time, for voice.. Gurbani: daily shabad, plans, search, Ang and shabad lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Gurbani. One reading or plan, line by line. Gurbani: daily shabad, plans, search, Ang and shabad lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Gurbani. A whole shabad by BaniDB id, with transliteration and English. Gurbani: daily shabad, plans, search, Ang and shabad lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Gurbani. Today's reading, line by line (same as the app shows today). Gurbani: daily shabad, plans, search, Ang and shabad lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Gurbani. The whole books in the Library that can be read a passage at a time. Gurbani: daily shabad, plans, search, Ang and shabad lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Gurbani. All curated daily readings and plans. Gurbani: daily shabad, plans, search, Ang and shabad lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Gurbani. Follow next for the next passage; it carries on into the next chapter. Gurbani: daily shabad, plans, search, Ang and shabad lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Gurbani. Search the curated readings, best match first. Gurbani: daily shabad, plans, search, Ang and shabad lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Fair Fare. Cheapest time of day to take a ride. For New York, typical Uber and Lyft prices for a trip of a given length at every hour of the week, from the city's trip records, with the cheapest and most expensive hours today and whether waiting saves money. For other cities, how the taxi meter rates change by time of day.

Fair Fare. Check a New York taxi or ride-app driver's licence. Whether a TLC licence number is active on New York City's daily open data for for-hire (Uber, Lyft, car service) and taxi drivers, its expiry date, and, if a name is given, whether it matches (the name on the licence is never returned). Other cities get the official way to check.

Fair Fare. Was I overcharged? Check a fare that was paid. Compares what was paid with the official meter tariff, the airport flat fare or New York's typical Uber and Lyft prices for the same trip and hour, gives a verdict (fair, high or overcharged), the next steps for that company or city regulator, and a short message to send asking for a refund.

Fair Fare. Check a cab firm's fleet.json. Reads a taxi or minicab firm's fleet.json (the open format at fairfare.pages.dev/fleet that lets assistants find and book local firms directly) and lists anything to fix.

Fair Fare. What a trip should cost by taxi, Uber or Lyft. Distance and time by road between two places, the licensed taxi meter fare with the extras that apply at that hour, any airport flat fare, typical Uber and Lyft prices in New York, airport pickup rules, a pre-booked transfer option for airport trips, and links that open Uber, Lyft or public transport directions with the trip filled in.

Fair Fare. Getting a ride at an airport. Where Uber and Lyft pick up, how the taxi rank works, flat taxi fares, drop-off and pickup charges for cars, meet and greet rules, public transport into the city with prices, and tips, from each airport's own pages.

Fair Fare. A city's official taxi meter tariff. The starting charge, the rate per mile or kilometre, the waiting rate, time-of-day tariffs, extras and surcharges, flat fares, tipping custom and the official source.

Fair Fare. Cities and airports covered. Every city whose official taxi tariff is on file and every airport with ground transport facts.

Talmud Scroller. Today's reading one line at a time, for voice.. Talmud: daily readings, plans, search and original text lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Talmud Scroller. One reading or plan, line by line. Talmud: daily readings, plans, search and original text lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Talmud Scroller. Original text of any Talmud page or passage, or a Mishnah such as Pirkei Avot 1:14, from Sefaria.

Talmud Scroller. Today's reading, line by line (same as the app shows today). Talmud: daily readings, plans, search and original text lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Talmud Scroller. The whole books in the Library that can be read a passage at a time. Talmud: daily readings, plans, search and original text lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Talmud Scroller. All curated daily readings and plans. Talmud: daily readings, plans, search and original text lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Talmud Scroller. Follow next for the next passage; it carries on into the next chapter. Talmud: daily readings, plans, search and original text lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Talmud Scroller. Search the curated readings, best match first. Talmud: daily readings, plans, search and original text lookup; whole books from the Library, read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Lore. Today's reading one line at a time, for voice.. Greek and Norse myth: daily readings explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Theogony, Iliad, Odyssey and Poetic Edda read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Lore. One reading or plan, line by line. Greek and Norse myth: daily readings explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Theogony, Iliad, Odyssey and Poetic Edda read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Lore. Today's reading, line by line (same as the app shows today). Greek and Norse myth: daily readings explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Theogony, Iliad, Odyssey and Poetic Edda read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Lore. The whole books in the Library that can be read a passage at a time. Greek and Norse myth: daily readings explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Theogony, Iliad, Odyssey and Poetic Edda read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Lore. All curated daily readings and plans. Greek and Norse myth: daily readings explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Theogony, Iliad, Odyssey and Poetic Edda read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Lore. Follow next for the next passage; it carries on into the next chapter. Greek and Norse myth: daily readings explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Theogony, Iliad, Odyssey and Poetic Edda read a passage at a time.

Scroll the Lore. Search the curated readings, best match first. Greek and Norse myth: daily readings explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Theogony, Iliad, Odyssey and Poetic Edda read a passage at a time.

Stoic Scroller. Today's reading one line at a time, for voice.. The Stoics: daily readings from Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus and Seneca explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Meditations, Enchiridion and Seneca's letters read a passage at a time.

Stoic Scroller. One reading or plan, line by line. The Stoics: daily readings from Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus and Seneca explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Meditations, Enchiridion and Seneca's letters read a passage at a time.

Stoic Scroller. Today's reading, line by line (same as the app shows today). The Stoics: daily readings from Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus and Seneca explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Meditations, Enchiridion and Seneca's letters read a passage at a time.

Stoic Scroller. The whole books in the Library that can be read a passage at a time. The Stoics: daily readings from Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus and Seneca explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Meditations, Enchiridion and Seneca's letters read a passage at a time.

Stoic Scroller. All curated daily readings and plans. The Stoics: daily readings from Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus and Seneca explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Meditations, Enchiridion and Seneca's letters read a passage at a time.

Stoic Scroller. Follow next for the next passage; it carries on into the next chapter. The Stoics: daily readings from Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus and Seneca explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Meditations, Enchiridion and Seneca's letters read a passage at a time.

Stoic Scroller. Search the curated readings, best match first. The Stoics: daily readings from Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus and Seneca explained line by line, plans, search, and the whole Meditations, Enchiridion and Seneca's letters read a passage at a time.

Bible Swipe. Today's reading one line at a time, for voice.. Bible: daily readings, plans, search and passage lookup (World English Bible)

Bible Swipe. Any verse, range, chapter or cross-chapter range (Genesis 1:1-2:3) of the World English Bible.

Bible Swipe. One reading or plan, line by line. Bible: daily readings, plans, search and passage lookup (World English Bible)

Bible Swipe. Today's reading, line by line (same as the app shows today). Bible: daily readings, plans, search and passage lookup (World English Bible)

Bible Swipe. All curated daily readings and plans. Bible: daily readings, plans, search and passage lookup (World English Bible)

Bible Swipe. Search the curated readings, best match first. Bible: daily readings, plans, search and passage lookup (World English Bible)

Mizan. Zakat owed on cash, gold, silver, shares and business stock, using live gold and silver prices.

Mizan. Halal alternatives to a holding. Companies Mizan covers in the same industry (or the nearest related one) whose business is permitted and whose debt passes all four standards at the last quarter-end, largest first, plus Shariah index funds for US and UK investors. Screen a pick live with screen_company before buying.

Mizan. The four standards, their denominators and thresholds. Screens a US-listed company against four published Shariah equity standards (AAOIFI, Dow Jones Islamic Market, S&P Shariah, MSCI Islamic), first on its business (prohibited industries each standard excludes) and then on its debt, using live...

Mizan. How much of a dividend to give to charity. Returns the company's purification ratio (interest income over total revenue, from its latest 10-K that reports interest income; 'latest_annual_filing' and 'note' say when that is older than the latest 10-K) and, if a dividend amount is given, the amount to give to charity. For a company whose main business every standard excludes, 'business_screen' explains that purification does not make it permissible.

Mizan. Screen one company against all four standards. Returns a 'say' sentence, the live price, the consolidated share count, the filing figures used, the business screen per standard ('business': main_business, by_standard pass/fail/review, excluded_under), and each standard's ratio, threshold and verdict. In each screens entry, 'compliant' is the overall verdict (false when that standard excludes the company's business, null when the business needs a closer look) and 'debt_compliant' is the debt test alone. Verdicts within one percent of a threshold are flagged borderline. A company name (for example nvidia) also works.

Mizan. Screen a whole portfolio. Screens up to 15 holdings under all four standards and returns the share of the portfolio that is compliant under each, the holdings that fail, and a combined dividend purification ratio.

Form Guide. Two clubs side by side before they meet. For requests like "Arsenal v Leeds, how do they compare?". Gives positions, form, goals, this season's meeting and the next date they play. Stats only, not betting advice.

Form Guide. Upcoming fixtures for a club or a league. For requests like "who do Liverpool play next?" or "what's on in La Liga this weekend?". Without team or league, gives the Premier League.

Form Guide. Latest results for a club, or the last round of a league. For requests like "how did Chelsea get on?" or "what were the Serie A results?". Without team or league, gives the Premier League.

Form Guide. League table. For requests like "show me the Championship table" or "who is top of La Liga?". Points include official deductions; a deducted club's row has points_deducted.

Form Guide. A club's league position, recent form and next games. For requests like "how are Arsenal doing?", "what's Spurs' form?", "when do Birmingham play next?"

Med Bill Check. Compare a charge with Medicare's rate for one service. For when someone asks whether a charge is high or what Medicare pays, for example "I was charged $450 for a 99213 office visit in Texas, is that too high?" or "what does Medicare pay for an MRI of the knee?". Takes the billing code if they have it, otherwise the service in plain words as q. Returns Medicare's 2026 rate for the state (or the city's own pricing area when city is given) in medicare_2026, the amount providers typically billed in 2024, and how many times the Medicare rate the charge is. For care in a hospital, hospital_facility_2026 gives Medicare's national rate for the hospital's own facility fee and comparison.compared_with says what the charge was set against. Dental work has no Medicare rate and returns 404 with a pointer to a free dental cost source.

Med Bill Check. Check several lines of an itemized bill at once. For when someone reads out or pastes several lines from an itemized bill, for example "my ER bill has 99284 for $2,500, 85025 twice for $120 and 36415 three times, does anything look off?". Takes the lines as code, optional x and units, then the amount. Returns each line against Medicare's rate, totals, and questions_to_ask: repeated codes, units above Medicare's automated daily limit, the highest visit levels, hospital clinic facility fees and charges far above what providers typically bill. Lines of a hospital bill (any bill with an ER visit on it, or setting=facility) are compared with Medicare's hospital outpatient rate plus the doctor's part; each such line says compared_with.

Med Bill Check. Draft a letter to a billing office for the user to send. For requests like "help me dispute this bill", "write a letter asking for an itemized bill", "can I ask for a discount?" or "how do I apply for charity care?". Returns a letter as plain text with [brackets] for anything not given, tips, and the user's No Surprises Act and Good Faith Estimate rights with official CMS links. It never sends anything.

Med Bill Check. Whether a hospital is nonprofit, for financial assistance. For requests like "is St. Luke's in Boise a nonprofit?" or "does this hospital have to offer charity care?". Returns how Medicare lists the hospital's ownership (nonprofit, government, for-profit), its city and main phone number, and what that means for financial assistance. Nonprofit hospitals must have a financial assistance policy.

Med Bill Check. Find billing codes and Medicare rates by plain words. For when someone describes a service but has no code, or asks what a code means, for example "what's the code for a colonoscopy?", "how much does Medicare pay for a chest x-ray in Ohio?" or "what is code 99214?". Returns up to eight matching codes with Medicare's typical allowed and billed amounts.

Appeal My Claim. Draft an appeal letter for the user to review and send. For requests like "my insurer denied my MRI as not medically necessary, help me appeal" or "write an appeal letter for an out-of-network denial". Returns a letter as plain text with [brackets] for anything not given, a checklist of what to attach (denial notice, doctor's letter of medical necessity, records), and tips. It never sends or files anything.

Appeal My Claim. Explain the denial codes on an Explanation of Benefits. For requests like "my EOB says CO-50, what does that mean?", "what is denial code PR 204?" or "what does N130 mean?". Returns each code in plain words, who usually fixes it (the provider's billing office, an appeal, or the user), whether the provider can bill the user for it (from the group code CO, PR, OA or PI), and a letter link when an appeal fits.

Appeal My Claim. How long someone has to appeal, and how fast the plan must decide. For requests like "how long do I have to appeal?", "when is my appeal due?" or "how fast does my insurer have to answer?". With the date on the denial notice, gives an approximate file-by date. The date on the user's own notice is the one that counts.

Appeal My Claim. Appeal rights, steps and free help for a plan type and state. For requests like "what are my appeal rights in California?", "my insurer denied my claim, what can I do?" or "how do Medicare appeals work?". Returns who decides, the steps (internal appeal, external review, Medicare levels or Medicaid fair hearing), deadlines, and where to get free help, including the state insurance department. If the plan type is not known, leave it out to get the rules for most private plans.

Cancel My Sub. Calendar reminder for the last safe day to cancel. Returns a calendar file (.ics) with an all-day event on the cancel-by day, the steps and the official link, with alerts at 9am the day before and 9am on the day. Nothing is stored. get_cancel_steps gives this link as add_to_calendar whenever renews_on is given and the day hasn't passed.

Cancel My Sub. How to cancel one subscription. For requests like "how do I cancel Netflix?", "cancel my Planet Fitness membership", "how do I leave Sky?", "cancel my PureGym", "what's the cheapest way to keep Spotify?", "stop my Audible". Returns the official page, steps, catches and a cheaper option. UK answers add region ("UK") and uk_rules; a US-only service asked about from the UK has region "US only".

Cancel My Sub. Which subscription is this charge? For requests like "what is this APPLE.COM/BILL charge?", "I see AMZN Digital on my statement", "what is DD *DOORDASH DASHPASS?". Returns the likely service, or for Apple, Amazon, Google and Microsoft the few it could be and where to check, or match: purchase when it looks like a one-off order (marketplace, a ride, a restaurant through a delivery app). Then call get_cancel_steps.

Cancel My Sub. Every subscription Cancel My Sub covers. For requests like "which subscriptions can you help me cancel?" or "what gyms do you know?". Also returns the current status of the FTC click-to-cancel rule and the UK rules (uk_rules)

Price Drop Back. Can I get the difference back? For requests like "I bought a TV at Best Buy 9 days ago for $499 and it's $449 now, can I get the difference?". Says whether a claim is likely (likely, likely_if_member, unlikely, check or no_drop), the amount, and the steps. With an item name it adds a Cheapest Price link and Amazon and eBay links to check today's price. Likely claims also get claim_message, ready to paste into the store's chat or email. policy.refund_paid_as flags stores that pay store credit (Newegg)

Price Drop Back. Calendar reminder for the last day to claim a price drop. Returns a calendar file (.ics) with an all-day event on the store's last claim day, how to claim and the policy link, with alerts 3 days before and on the day. Nothing is stored. check_price_drop_claim gives this link as add_to_calendar when purchase_date is given and a claim is likely.

Price Drop Back. A store's price adjustment and price match policy. For requests like "does Target do price matching?", "does John Lewis refund if the price drops?", "Currys price promise", "what's Best Buy's price adjustment policy?", "will Costco refund the difference?". With an item name it adds links to check today's price.

Price Drop Back. Every store covered, plus card price protection. For requests like "which stores give you money back if the price drops?" or "does my credit card have price protection?". With country=GB, lists the UK policies.

Supplement Check. Compare an amount of a vitamin or mineral with the adult RDA and upper limit. For requests like "is 5000 IU of vitamin D too much?", "is 500 mg of magnesium glycinate safe?", "is 10 mg of melatonin a lot?" or "is 300 mg of caffeine too much?". Handles IU, mcg, mg and g, including IU for vitamins A, D and E and DFE for folate. For vitamins and minerals, status is above, at, within or no_upper_limit; when the name is a compound (magnesium glycinate, ferrous sulfate, zinc gluconate) the `compound` field also gives how much of the mineral the compound holds, as US and UK labels list the mineral itself; when only one reading is over the limit, the say line gives both and compared_with.depends_on_label is true. Fish oil, cod liver oil and krill oil amounts are the oil weight, so EPA plus DHA is estimated (amount.epa_dha_estimate_mg). With country=GB the limit is the NHS guidance (compared_with.reference is UK (NHS), with us_upper_limit alongside). For other supplements the answer compares with an official ceiling where one exists (caffeine) or the amounts studies have used, with status above, at, within, above_studied_range, within_studied_range, below_studied_range or no_set_amount, plus cautions. Adult values only, with a note.

Supplement Check. Add up everything someone takes and check the daily totals against adult upper limits. For requests like "I take Centrum, vitamin D 5000 IU and zinc 50 mg, is that too much?" or "is it OK to take OLLY Sleep with extra melatonin?". Takes up to 6 items separated by semicolons: product names, barcodes, or amounts like vitamin D 5000 IU. Products are counted at the most each label suggests per day. Returns totals (each vitamin and mineral added up, with the items it comes from, compared with the adult upper limit, or NHS guidance with country=GB), other_totals (caffeine, melatonin and similar added up, or marked when a label hides the amount), items (what each was matched to) and not_found. Fish oil amounts count the EPA and DHA they typically hold.

Supplement Check. What a vitamin, mineral or popular supplement does, how much adults need or studies used, limits, cautions and food sources. For requests like "what does magnesium glycinate do?", "what is vitamin K for?", "how much vitamin D do I need?", "is ashwagandha safe?" or "what is creatine?". Covers vitamins A, B1, B2, B5, B6, B12, C, D, E and K, niacin, folate, biotin, choline, calcium, iron, zinc, magnesium, potassium, selenium, iodine, copper, chromium, manganese, molybdenum, phosphorus, boron and omega-3, and explains common forms. Also covers creatine, melatonin, caffeine, ashwagandha, turmeric, CoQ10, collagen, protein powder, probiotics, psyllium, glucosamine, St John's wort, green tea extract, berberine, L-theanine and elderberry: for these it returns supplement, what_studies_looked_at, studied_amounts, ceiling, cautions and source instead of rda and upper_limit. Links the NIH fact sheet. With country=GB the answer gives the UK amounts and NHS supplement guidance, also in the uk field.

Supplement Check. A supplement's label: amounts per serving, upper limit check, halal status and a buy link. For requests like "what's in Nature Made vitamin D3?", "is Centrum halal?", "how much melatonin is in OLLY Sleep?" or "is this supplement halal?" with a barcode. Give q (brand and product name) or barcode. Returns per-serving amounts, dose_check (each vitamin and mineral compared with the adult upper limit at the most the label suggests per day, with per_day_base amounts), other_checks (melatonin, caffeine, creatine, ashwagandha and similar, including when a blend hides the amount), halal (likely_halal, doubtful, not_halal or depends_on_school, with the ingredients that need a confirmed source), alternatives (other sizes or versions), an Amazon link, and halal_options (links to halal-certified or gelatine-free versions) when the halal answer is not likely_halal. For a general name like "creatine monohydrate" it reads one common label and says so. With country=GB, dose_check uses the NHS guidance where it sets one (upper_limit says NHS guidance). Salt forms such as magnesium glycinate are counted as the mineral they hold (estimated: true), and omega-3 is read from EPA and DHA, total omega-3, or estimated from the fish oil weight.

Books Like This. Books like one the user enjoyed, or for a genre. For requests like "books like The Martian" or "a good cosy mystery". Suggestions are English-language books for the same readers (picture book, children, young adult or adult), one per author and one per series. Well-read books of the same kind come first (picked_from: shelf, and because names the kind, for example "celebrated dystopian novels"), then books sharing specific subjects on Open Library (picked_from: subjects, and because lists the shared subjects). Novels never get self-help, textbooks, anthologies, study guides, category romance lines or explicit books as suggestions, and popular books are preferred over obscure ones. Other books by the same author are left out unless same_author=true. Give title or subject; common other titles work (1984, The Sorcerer's Stone)

Books Like This. An author's books, newest first. For requests like "what has Andy Weir written?" or "Sally Rooney's books"

Books Like This. A book's details and any film or series made from it. For requests like "tell me about Project Hail Mary", "is The Name of the Wind being made into a film?", "how long is Dune?". Misspellings are fine. If screen_checked is false, the film and TV check could not run just now, so the film and TV status is unknown.

Fare Deals. Cheapest departure days for a route in a month. Cheap flights from any city, to one place or anywhere, with the cheapest days to fly. Fares are the cheapest Aviasales travellers found in the last 48 hours. The live price is on the booking page.

Fare Deals. Cheapest recent fares from a city, to a place or anywhere. The say field is a ready-made answer.

Fare Deals. Look up a city or airport code. Cheap flights from any city, to one place or anywhere, with the cheapest days to fly. Fares are the cheapest Aviasales travellers found in the last 48 hours. The live price is on the booking page.

Lower My Bill. Official help programmes for a bill. For requests like "is there help paying my internet bill?", "is there a broadband social tariff?", "help with my energy bill in the UK", "help with my electric bill", "cheap internet for low income", "does Xfinity have a low-income plan?". Returns programmes with who qualifies and how to apply.

Lower My Bill. A call script to lower a bill. For requests like "help me lower my Comcast bill", "get my BT broadband cheaper", "lower my Council Tax", "script to get a better phone plan", "how do I negotiate my car insurance?", "lower my credit card interest", "I pay for too many streaming services". Give the bill type, the provider, or both. If the provider doesn't sell that bill, provider_note says so and the general script is returned.

Lower My Bill. Calendar reminder to call before a deal ends. Returns a calendar file (.ics) with an all-day event about 30 days before the deal ends, holding the full script, offers to ask for and a confirm-in-writing message, with alerts at 9am the day before and on the day. Nothing is stored. get_bill_script gives this link as add_to_calendar when deal_ends is given.

Plan My Workout. How to do one exercise, the muscles it works and a picture. For requests like "how do I do a Romanian deadlift?", "what is a goblet squat?", "what muscles do face pulls work?". Understands everyday names like RDL, press-up and lat pulldown. muscles.main lists the muscles the move mainly works (hand-checked for the main lifts) and muscles.also the ones that help.

Plan My Workout. A weekly workout plan with sets, reps and rest. For requests like "make me a 3 day beginner gym plan", "home workout with just dumbbells, 30 minutes", "a 5 day muscle building split", "I have a pull-up bar and dumbbells", "a 20 minute workout" (days=1 gives a single session), "a workout plan to lose weight", "couch to 5K" or "a 10K running plan" (a 10K or longer goal gets the build-up plan unless the user says they are a beginner), or "give me another one" (the same inputs with seed plus one). Takes either the fields, or the user's words in q, from which the service reads days, minutes, level, goal and equipment from them. Fields win over q. Running plans also return weeks: every week's sessions (a 9-week walk-run build to 30 minutes of running for beginners; easy, interval, tempo and long runs for intermediates), with week 1 laid out in days.

Plan My Workout. Exercises for a muscle and the equipment the user has. For requests like "what can I do for chest with no equipment?", "glute exercises with bands", "back exercises with dumbbells", "some mobility moves". Give a muscle, equipment or both.

Plate Pal. Nutrition for a packaged product by barcode, with UK traffic lights. For requests like "is this barcode high in sugar?", "how many calories in this?" after a scan, or "what's the salt in 5000157024886?". Returns per 100 g (or 100 ml) and per serving values, traffic lights for fat, saturates, sugars and salt, Nutri-Score, allergens and a Halal or Not? link for checking the ingredients.

Plate Pal. Calories and macros for a food, dish or product, for the amount the user says. For requests like "how many calories in a Big Mac?", "protein in 200g chicken breast", "calories in chicken biryani", "a slice of pepperoni pizza", "a large latte" or a whole meal like "2 eggs, 2 slices of toast and a coffee". Takes the whole amount and food in q, or grams or servings separately. Generic foods and dishes (thousands, including fast food and restaurant dishes) use USDA values with real portion weights (slice, cup, small, medium, large, one item); brands come from Open Food Facts. Chain items ("McDonald's large fries", "a Greggs sausage roll", "KFC Zinger burger", "grande latte from Starbucks", "6 inch Italian BMT from Subway", "20 piece McNuggets") use the chain's own published figures for that size, UK or US by country, and return a chain object (name, region, item, size, weight_published); when the chain doesn't publish a weight, amount.grams is null and per_100 values are null. For a chain item not in the table, a typical USDA version is used and the say line says so. A whole meal returns items (each food with its amount and nutrition) and total. Returns nutrition for the amount, per_100 values, portions, UK traffic lights (per 100 g, or per 100 ml for drinks) and caffeine_mg for drinks that have it.

Plate Pal. Simple meal ideas by goal, diet and meal, with rough macros. For requests like "give me a high protein halal dinner idea", "a quick vegan lunch", "cheap vegetarian breakfast ideas". Goals: high protein, low carb, budget, quick, high fibre. Diets: vegetarian, vegan, pescatarian, halal. Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack. The user's words can go in q instead. Ideas rotate daily. It does not set calorie or weight targets; a weight-loss request gets lighter, filling ideas (goal lighter, 450 calories or less) and a pointer to a doctor or dietitian, with no shop links.

Sync My Cycle. Today's cycle phase, with workout and food ideas. For when the user asks what phase they are in, what workout or food suits them today, or why their energy is up or down, for example "what phase am I in, my last period started September 12th" or "what should I train today?". Needs the first day of their last period. Not for getting pregnant, fertile days, ovulation timing, contraception or pregnancy: this is general wellbeing only, not for pregnancy planning or contraception, and a doctor or pharmacist is the right person for those. When `period_may_be_late` is true the say line says the period may be late and suggests checking with a doctor.

Sync My Cycle. The days ahead by phase. For when the user wants to plan training or meals for the week, for example "plan my training this week around my cycle". Returns each day's likely phase, workout focus, intensity and food focus. Not for getting pregnant, fertile days, ovulation timing, contraception or pregnancy: this is general wellbeing only, not for pregnancy planning or contraception, and it is not a fertility calendar. When `period_may_be_late` is true, `days` is empty and the say line suggests checking with a doctor.

Sync My Cycle. What each phase usually feels like, with workout and food ideas. For general questions about cycle syncing that need no dates, for example "what should I eat in my luteal phase?". Not for conception, fertile days, contraception or pregnancy: general wellbeing only, not for pregnancy planning or contraception.

Find My Money. Federal and other official places to look, by type. For requests like "how do I find an old 401k?", "unclaimed tax refund", "lost savings bonds", "money from a failed bank", "FTC refund", "my mum died, did she leave money or life insurance?", "find my old pension" (UK with country=GB), "find my Child Trust Fund". Without a type, returns every source.

Find My Money. A state's official unclaimed property search. For requests like "do I have unclaimed money in Ohio?", "how do I find money I'm owed in the UK?", "how do I find unclaimed property in Texas?", "I've lived in Ohio, Texas and California, where do I look?". Returns the official state search link (and a direct search_url), MissingMoney.com, tips, a claim checklist and a scam warning. With several states, the first is at the top level and the rest are in more_states.

Spin My Day. The vibes you can ask for. Spin up a full day out (morning, lunch, afternoon, dinner, evening) around the weather and what is open, in a city, near a location, or in a random city.

Spin My Day. Build a day out. Leave out city and location to spin for a random city. Spin up a full day out (morning, lunch, afternoon, dinner, evening) around the weather and what is open, in a city, near a location, or in a random city.

Wardrobe Connect. Find clothes that match a description. For when the user describes a piece of clothing they want ("black pleated wide-leg trousers", "cream cable-knit jumper like the one I saved"). Natural requests are fine ("a navy midi wrap dress for a summer wedding under £60 in a size 12"): the occasion is kept out of the search and returned in `occasion`, and a price or size in the words is used when max_price or size is not passed. Returns eBay listings in the Clothing, Shoes and Accessories category, closest matches first and then cheapest first (from a best-match and a price-sorted search), plus search links for other shops and a Facebook Marketplace search phrase. Listings must match the colour and fabric named, the same kind of garment (by title and by eBay category, so socks never answer a search for trainers), and men's or women's if given; kids' items only when asked for. Adult, fetish and costume listings are never shown, repeat listings of the same item count once, and listings far below the typical price for the search (usually bait or junk) are left out.

Wardrobe Connect. Find clothes that look like a picture. For when the user shares or points at a picture of an outfit or item (a Pinterest pin, a saved post, a photo). Takes the image's direct https link. Returns visually similar eBay listings from the Clothing, Shoes and Accessories category only, in eBay's look-alike order. If the picture does not look like one piece of clothing (the results are scattered across unrelated kinds), `matches` is empty and the say line asks what the item is. A short description in q makes results match it, which removes look-alikes of the wrong kind.

Cheapest Price. Lowest current price for a product, with compare links. The lowest current price for a product on eBay (and Best Buy in the US), checked live in the shopper's own country and currency, plus Amazon and local shop links to compare.