# The Morning Table · Issue #002
*5 things to hand to your AI agent this week, plus one tip. Reading time: 2 minutes.*

Good morning, and welcome back. This week is about the things you need in a hurry: fever nights, sign-up mornings, and the stopcock you can never find. Copy any prompt into Grok, ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Fill in the [brackets] and go.

**1. Fever-day notes for the doctor** (Health appointments · as needed · easy)
> When I log a child's temperature, time, fluids and symptoms, keep a clear timeline I can show our family doctor or paediatrician. Remind me of the clinic's published advice on when to call, and that you do not diagnose. In an emergency I call your local emergency number.
*An organising aid, not medical advice. If you're worried, call your doctor.*

**2. Activity waitlist tracker** (Activities & weekends · termly · easy)
> Track waitlists and lotteries for classes we want (swim, music, sports): open date, deadline, status. Remind me the morning registration opens. Draft the sign-up details for my approval; do not enrol or pay without asking.

**3. Shared gift wishlist** (Money · monthly · easy)
> Keep one shared wishlist for birthdays and holidays: item, who it is for, link, and price in your local currency. Mark bought items privately so we do not double-buy. Never purchase anything without asking.
*Not financial advice.*

**4. Home emergency shutoff map** (Home maintenance · yearly · easy)
> Help me build a fridge-door map: where the water stopcock, gas shutoff, fuse box and fire extinguisher are, plus your local emergency number and the utility emergency numbers I provide. Keep it to what I confirm; do not invent locations.

**5. Nap-window micro-breaks** (Parents' wellbeing · daily · easy)
> When I say a nap just started, suggest one realistic 15–25 minute reset I can finish before they wake (stretch, shower, tidy one surface, or a quiet cup of tea). Keep the list short and kind; no guilt if I skip it.

**💡 Tip: tell your agent not to fill the gaps.** Agents like to sound sure, even when they're guessing. End any prompt about your home, kids or health with *"Only use what I've told you. If something's missing, ask me."* A short question beats a confident wrong answer.

Browse all 163 use cases → [Kitchen Table Agents](https://kitchen-table-agents.pages.dev/)
*Kiran*