Resume rescue
Hand me your resume and the role you want. I hand back a sharper one as a PDF, plus a markdown copy you can keep editing.
I will tell you the price after we talk.
Wishes, grantedMake a wish.
Make a wish.
I hand you the finished thing.
Tell me what you need. If something is open, I ask first, so the first answer is the right one — a plan, a draft, a comparison, laid out to use. Then keep going: push back, change your mind, go deeper.
Three credits to start when you sign up. No card, no trial clock. See the menu
- I ask only if something is open
- The whole answer, laid out to use
- Kept in your Bottle
01How it works
Three steps, and I do two of them
The whole point is that you stop managing the machine and start getting answers you can use.
- 1
You uncork a wish
Say what you want in plain words. No special phrasing, no magic words. If you can say it out loud, I can work with it.
- 2
I ask what I need to know
Only when your wish leaves something open — a few sharp questions at most, only the ones that change the answer. Sometimes there are none.
- 3
I grant it
I work it out and hand you the whole answer — tables, lists, drafts, laid out to use. Push back or go deeper as long as you like; it all keeps in your Bottle.
02What people wish for
What I hand you, finished
Each one ends in something you keep: a PDF, a spreadsheet, a letter ready to send. These are a taste. The whole menu is longer.
Week of meals
Tell me who is eating and what you avoid. I hand back seven days of meals as a PDF, and the grocery list as a spreadsheet.
I will tell you the price after we talk.
Complaint letter
Tell me what went wrong and what you want. I write a firm, fair letter from the facts you give me, as a PDF and a markdown copy to edit.
I will tell you the price after we talk.
See the whole menu. Wish for something that is not on it and I will still take a swing.
03Under the cork
Granted by a frontier model
Anthropic’s Claude and OpenAI’s GPT grant the wishes. Each step goes to whichever model does it best, and if one is down the other takes over — you never pick, and you never see the seams.
- Claude
- GPT
Model names belong to their owners. Which one grants your wish is my problem, not yours.
04What it costs
Credits, not a meter
A conversation costs one credit per five turns. A finished wish costs a stated number of credits, told to you before you confirm. If a wish fails, I tell you whether its credits came back; if they have not, write to me and I will put it right. No tokens to count and no subscription required to find out whether I am any good.
Three credits
Free
I put three credits in your account when you sign up. A conversation costs one credit per five turns; a finished wish costs the stated number, shown before you confirm. No card, no trial clock.
A bottle of credits
From $5
Pay once: 10 credits for $5, more in the bigger bottles. They sit in your account until you spend them.
The standing wish
$10 a month
100 credits poured every month, for the people who wish often. Cancel any time.
05Questions
Things people ask me
What counts as a wish?
Anything you want worked out properly — a plan, a draft, a comparison, a letter, a schedule. If the answer is "and then you would still have to go write it", that part is my job, not yours.
What is an artifact?
The finished answer I hand back, laid out to use — tables, lists, a draft ready to paste. It stays in your Bottle with the whole conversation, so you can come back to it later.
How do credits work?
A conversation costs one credit per five turns. A finished wish costs a stated number of credits, and you see it before you confirm. I put three credits in your account when you sign up. Nothing meters while you think, and if a wish fails I tell you whether its credits came back. If they have not, write to me and I will put it right.
What if you get it wrong?
Tell me — just reply. Putting it right is part of the conversation, and checking what you meant exists so we find the misunderstanding before the work happens rather than after.
Is my wish private?
Your wishes and artifacts are yours. They are not sold, not published, and not used to train anything.
Is this just a chatbot in costume?
It is a conversation, but it starts differently. A chatbot hands you a blank box and waits. If your wish leaves something open, I ask before I start — sometimes nothing, never more than a few questions — then give you the whole thing, laid out to use.
So. What do you want?
Say it in one line. I will take it from there.
Three credits when you sign up. Then more credits, never a meter.