Read the fine print

pacpio-team/read-the-fine-print
Copy project link
Public
Anyone can see and download this project, even without signing in.
Owner: Pacpio Team Made by the Pacpio team
Made by the Pacpio team
Report

Use it with your AI

Works in Claude, ChatGPT or any other AI

  1. Step 1: Connect your AI

    Do it once. It takes a minute.

    Connect your AI

  2. Step 2: Ask your AI

    Paste this into your chat:

    What does the Pacpio project pacpio-team/read-the-fine-print do?

Make a copy Sign in to get your own project to change. Download a copy All files in one ZIP. The copy doesn’t update by itself.

SKILL.md

1.4 KB · 26 lines
Copy the text
Download this file
name description
questions-to-ask Writes the questions to send to the other party or a lawyer before signing, grouped and in plain words; use for "what should I ask".

Questions to ask

Use when: the user is about to sign, negotiate or call a lawyer or a consumer service.

Input

The note of the document, or the text. my/context.md for what matters most.

Steps

  1. From the risky clauses, the missing items and the undefined terms, write questions in three groups: for the other party (clarifications and requests for change, each with a plain-words version of the change: "could clause 7 say 30 days instead of 7?"); for a lawyer or a consumer advice service (where the country's law decides); for the user themselves (what to decide before signing).
  2. Order each group by what matters most to this user.
  3. Keep to eight questions for the other party; more goes into "if there is time".
  4. Save the "Questions to ask" section of the note (note "Questions: 
---name: questions-to-askdescription: Writes the questions to send to the other party or a lawyer before signing, grouped and in plain words; use for "what should I ask".---# Questions to askUse when: the user is about to sign, negotiate or call a lawyer or a consumer service.## InputThe note of the document, or the text. `my/context.md` for what matters most.## Steps1. From the risky clauses, the missing items and the undefined terms, write questions in three groups: for the other party (clarifications and requests for change, each with a plain-words version of the change: "could clause 7 say 30 days instead of 7?"); for a lawyer or a consumer advice service (where the country's law decides); for the user themselves (what to decide before signing).2. Order each group by what matters most to this user.3. Keep to eight questions for the other party; more goes into "if there is time".4. Save the "Questions to ask" section of the note (note "Questions: <title>").5. Answer with the three groups.## OutputThree short lists. On request, a polite message to the other party with the questions, ready to send.## Edge cases- The user wants to sound firm: questions as requests with a reason, no threats.- A take-it-or-leave-it document (terms of service): the "for them" group becomes "settings to change and rights to use after signing"; the rest stays.- The user has no time: the top three questions only, marked as such.