The Daily Catch: Saturday, October 17
Five things people are getting AI agents to do, scored and ready to copy.
Build a multiplayer browser flight sim in hours and sell in-game ads
Blaze Score 79 with Cursor
Pieter Levels, with no game-dev background, prompted Cursor (with Grok and Claude models) to build a Three.js flight simulator in about three hours. Within roughly ten days, sales of ad blimps and paid planes had passed $38,000.
Build a browser-based 3D flight game using Three.js in a single index.html plus one JS file. Give me a plane I can fly with the keyboard (pitch, roll, throttle), a ground plane with simple terrain and a sky. Keep it to vanilla JS with no build step. After that works, add a small Node WebSocket server so multiple players see each other's planes in real time.
Fill an online shopping cart with Comet, then finish checkout yourself
Blaze Score 75 with Perplexity
Android Authority's Karandeep Singh had Comet add pasta ingredients to an Amazon cart in seconds, but it looped for minutes on an item that wasn't sold locally. eMarketer's Grace Harmon saw Comet research and pick boots well, then repeatedly error at checkout.
On [store website], add these items to my cart: [item list with quantities]. Pick the best-rated option under [price] for each. If an item isn't available for my location, skip it and note it rather than retrying. Do not check out. When done, list what you added, the price of each, and anything you skipped.
Get a three-year parking charge dropped with a ChatGPT-drafted court defence
Blaze Score 73 with ChatGPT
Essex driver Rafal Gorfal fed ChatGPT the debt-collector letters about a £100 parking charge that had grown to about £300, and it advised him on replies and helped write his court defence. Weeks before the hearing, the claim and fine were dropped.
I received a private parking charge of [amount] on [date] that has escalated through debt collectors to a court claim. Here are the letters I've received (personal details removed). Build a timeline, identify any procedural or factual weaknesses in the claim, and draft a clear, concise defence I can file, plus a short reply to the collector. Note any deadlines I must not miss and anything I should verify with an offi…
Win back a denied prepaid-spa charge with a ChatGPT-written dispute
Blaze Score 73 with ChatGPT
Charlotte business owner Suuz Martines had been denied a refund for months on prepaid services at a spa that closed. ChatGPT gave her wording, document lists, possible legal grounds and a phone script for her card issuer, and about five days later the dispute was approved and she got her money back.
I prepaid [amount] by credit card for [services] from [merchant], which closed on [date] before delivering them. My card issuer denied my dispute on [date]. Explain which chargeback reason and consumer-protection rules may apply, list the documents I should gather, and draft (1) a written dispute letter to the issuer and (2) a short phone script for escalating with a supervisor. Use precise dispute terminology and ke…
Audit a $1,200 dental bill and draft insurance appeals with ChatGPT
Blaze Score 73 with ChatGPT
Writer Jamie Phillis used ChatGPT to spot questionable charges on a dental bill, then draft an appeal, a second-level appeal and a state insurance complaint. The first appeal was denied and the case never formally closed, but the office never billed her the roughly $1,200 balance.
I'm attaching an itemized dental bill, my explanation of benefits and my insurer's appeal instructions (personal details removed). Explain each charge in plain English. Flag anything that looks duplicated, billed without my consent, or priced above my plan's allowed amount, and say why. Then draft an appeal letter that follows the insurer's format, cites the specific line items, and states what outcome I'm requesting…
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