Skip to content

The Daily Catch: Wednesday, October 21

Five things people are getting AI agents to do, scored and ready to copy.

Sort nearly 900 loose Google Drive files into folders with Claude in Chrome

Blaze Score 64 with Claude

TechRadar's Eric Hal Schwartz had Claude in Chrome organize close to 900 stray documents and spreadsheets into six top-level folders with subfolders, set aside about 50 duplicates, and leave unclear files for him to place. He also used it to draft meeting-time emails from his calendar, while noting privacy concerns about broad browser access.

Look at the loose files in the root of my Google Drive. Propose a folder structure of no more than six top-level folders with sensible subfolders, and show it to me before moving anything. Once I approve, move each file into the right folder. Do not delete anything: put likely duplicates into a folder called 'Duplicates - review' and put files you're unsure about into 'Unsorted - review'. Finish with a summary of how…

Build a retro space shooter with a child in about 20 minutes

Blaze Score 64 with Claude Code, Cursor

Product writer Peter Yang and his 7-year-old used Claude Code inside Cursor's terminal to make a 2D vertical space shooter with three levels, boss fights and music, then published it on Vercel.

Let's make a retro vertical-scrolling space shooter for the browser using HTML canvas and plain JavaScript. The sprites are in ./assets; list what's there first. Ask me up to five questions about how the game should play, then write a one-page spec. Build it with 3 levels, wave-based enemies, power-ups and a boss at the end of each level.

Auto-close thank-you replies and prioritize support tickets with ChatGPT

Blaze Score 64 with ChatGPT, Zapier

Allen Lai's customer experience team at Otter.ai used Zapier and ChatGPT to spot reopened Zendesk tickets that only said thanks and close them, and to tag new tickets by urgency and category. Over 1,000 tickets were auto-solved in three months and more than 10,000 were enriched and routed.

Read this customer message from a support ticket. Answer with JSON only: {"needs_reply": true/false, "sentiment": "positive|neutral|negative", "urgency": "low|medium|high", "category": one of [billing, bug, how-to, account, other]}. A message that only says thanks or confirms the issue is fixed does not need a reply. Message: [comment]

Reserve an OpenTable dinner for two through Copilot Actions in Edge

Blaze Score 63 with Microsoft Copilot

PCMag's Michael Muchmore asked Copilot Actions in Edge to book an 8 p.m. table for two at a nearby Japanese restaurant on OpenTable, and it completed the booking. He had to supply a phone number and verification code, it first assumed the wrong city, and he found doing it himself was faster.

Using OpenTable, book a table for two at 8 p.m. on [date] at a well-reviewed Japanese restaurant in [neighborhood, city]. Show me the top three options with ratings and availability before booking. Once I pick one, complete the reservation and stop if it asks for a phone number or verification code so I can enter it.

Find a top-rated restaurant and book it after confirmation with Perplexity Comet

Blaze Score 63 with Perplexity

Tom's Guide writer Priyanca Rajput asked Comet to check top-rated restaurants and availability, and it made the reservation after asking her to confirm, which she called a standout. Its more personal outputs in the same test, like a workout plan, felt generic.

Find three highly rated [cuisine] restaurants in [area] with a table for [number] at around [time] on [date]. Show me ratings, price level and open slots. After I choose, make the reservation under my account and ask me to confirm before submitting.

Want the full prompt packs and the weekly build session? Join Blaze School.