Inbox & accounts21 categories
List every service I have an account with
You have signed up for hundreds of things over a decade and have no idea what they are.
From the emails below, build a table of every service I appear to have an account with. Columns: Service, the email address it was sent to, what the evidence is (welcome email, receipt, password reset, newsletter), the date of the most recent message, and whether the account still looks active. Rules: - One row per service, not per email. Merge messages from the same company even when the sender addresses differ. - Distinguish an account from a mailing list. Being emailed by a company is not the same as having signed up to one — say which it is in the evidence column. - If the sending domain does not match the brand name, note it: that is either a mail provider or a phishing attempt, and both are worth seeing. - Do not guess at services not evidenced in the text. Sort by the address, so I can see which account each address is carrying. Emails:
Making it yours
- Paste your own material where the prompt asks for it. Everything above that line is instruction, not content.
- Delete any rule that does not apply to you. A shorter prompt that fits beats a thorough one that does not.
- If the answer comes back vague, add a line saying what you do not want. Constraints work better than encouragement.
Accounts and logins. Which services you have accounts with, and which address or method you used for each.
Related prompts
Work out which address I used whereSeveral addresses forwarding into one mailbox, and no memory of which one a given service knows you by.Find which accounts use a social loginBefore changing or losing a Google, Apple or Facebook account that other services depend on.Spot where I have signed up twiceTwo accounts at the same shop, one with your order history and one with the discount.Find the breach notices I ignoredWorking out which accounts genuinely need a new password rather than changing all of them.Find the accounts someone else is onFamily plans, shared subscriptions and old team seats you are still paying for or still have access to.List everything charging me on repeatThe monthly total is higher than it should be and you cannot account for the difference.
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