Financial analysis, contracts, compliance and risk. 34 reviewed prompts for finance and legal.
Asks you a few questions about your project and goals, then compares suitable license types with pros, cons and next steps. General information, not legal advice. Use before you publish or share software, writing, art or data.
Sets up a trading comparables analysis: peer selection with reasons, metric definitions, spreadsheet layout, summary statistics and quality checks. Use when starting a valuation, pitch or benchmarking exercise.
Organizes your income, spending, savings, debts and goals into a clear picture, checks whether the goals are realistic with simple math, and lists general options and questions for a licensed adviser. Educational only, not personalized investment advice.
Turns financial statements or key figures into a plain-language health check, risks, and options for a specific decision. Use it before a board meeting, budget round, or major spending decision.
Produces a one-page plain-language draft of a design partner agreement between a startup and a pilot customer, with a list of points for a lawyer to confirm. Draft only, not legal advice.
Tests how a business makes money and whether it scales, using revenue streams, pricing, unit costs and payback. Use when reviewing a business plan or a pricing change.
Gives a plain-language overview of what usually happens in a legal situation, the first practical steps, what to document and what to ask a licensed professional. General information only, not legal advice.
Prepares a negotiation plan for a contract or deal: positions, walk-away point, concessions, key terms, and wording for tough moments. Use before a vendor, customer, or partnership negotiation.
Builds a plan for finding grants that fit your organization, plus a screening checklist for each candidate. Use it before spending hours on applications.
Maps which regulations likely apply to a product in its target markets and turns them into a prioritised compliance roadmap with owners, evidence, and questions for counsel. Use before entering a regulated market or launching a regulated feature.
Reviews pasted bank or card transactions to find top payees, recurring charges, unusual items and ways to save. Use when checking your own or your small business statements monthly.
Plans how to attract partners or backers for a small business idea when you cannot offer much security or ownership. Use when you need capital and want a clear, honest pitch and a fair deal structure to discuss.
