What can I ask Fee?

• “What do I need to do before the 15th?”

  You get a list of dates and what to do for each. Attach the letter first.

• “Write a reply to the municipality saying that I want to appeal.”

  You get a finished letter, with gaps for what Fee cannot know.

• “Help me fill in this form.”

  You get an explanation of what each part of the form asks for. Attach the form first.

• “What does this word in the letter from the DWP mean?”

  You get an explanation in plain language. The DWP is the UK Department for Work and Pensions.

• “Write a letter to HMRC and request an extension for my tax return.”

  You get a finished letter, with gaps for your details, and a note about what to think about. HMRC is the UK tax authority.

• “Help me cancel my subscription.”

  You get a finished message to send to the company, with gaps for your details.

• “What do the lines on my payslip mean?”

  You get each line explained in plain language. Attach the payslip first.

• “Make a simple budget. I earn £2,300 after tax and the rent is £950.”

  You get a simple plan with fixed costs, food and something left over. Figures Fee cannot know are marked as examples.

• “Compare these two offers.”

  You get the two side by side, with what differs and what to ask before you decide. Attach both first.

• “How much do I save in a year if I switch to a subscription that costs £5 less a month?”

  You get the sum, and the things that can cancel out the saving, such as a long contract term or a set-up fee.

• “Compare these two quotes for the bathroom.”

  You get what is included in each, what differs and what to ask. Attach both first.

• “What should I think about when I move?”

  You get a short plan in a few steps, and the first step at once.

• “Make a cleaning list for the week.”

  You get a list you can tick off, day by day.

• “How do I remove mould in the shower?”

  You get a method step by step, and what to watch out for.

• “Roughly what does it cost to repaint a room?”

  You get a rough estimate and what the price depends on. Prices differ, so ask for a quote.

• “Plan five dinners for two adults and a child and make a shopping list.”

  You get five dinners and a shopping list.

• “What can I cook with eggs, rice and broccoli?”

  You get a few suggestions with short instructions.

• “How much mince do I need for lasagne for six?”

  You get an amount and a simple guide, and buttons to change the number of people.

• “Change the recipe so that it is enough for ten.”

  You get all the amounts worked out again. Paste the recipe first.

• “What will the weather be like in Falun this weekend?”

  Fee looks it up and shows where the answer comes from.

• “What should I pack for a week in the mountains?”

  You get a packing list, sorted under headings.

• “Plan a weekend in Copenhagen for two, on a low budget.”

  You get a cost estimate, where to stay, how to get there and a day-by-day plan with things to see that do not cost anything.

• “Compare going to Stockholm by train or by car, for two people.”

  You get what to weigh up: time, cost, luggage and comfort. Check times and prices with the operator.

• “Make a day-by-day plan for a week in Skåne with children.”

  You get a plan for each day, with things that suit children.

• “Suggest a calm walk that takes about an hour, and what I should bring.”

  You get ideas and a short list of what to bring. Say where you are, and the suggestions get better.

• “What can we do on a rainy day with children?”

  You get a few ideas, indoors and out.

• “Write a packing list for a boat trip.”

  You get a list, sorted under headings.

• “Write a thank-you card to the neighbour who watered the flowers.”

  You get a short, warm text you can write by hand.

• “Help me write a complaint, polite but clear.”

  You get a finished complaint, with gaps for what happened.

• “Write an invitation to the party on Saturday.”

  You get an invitation, with gaps for time and place.

• “Help me with a speech for my mum’s 70th birthday.”

  You get a first version to change. Tell Fee a few things about her first, and the speech gets more personal.

• “Write a text message to the other parents in my child’s class about the trip.”

  You get a short message, ready to send from your phone.

• “Explain what inflation is, as if I were twelve.”

  You get an explanation without difficult words.

• “What is the difference between an investment account and an ordinary savings account?”

  You get the differences explained, such as tax and how quickly you can get the money out. Fee does not tell you what to choose, so check the details with your bank.

• “How does GOV.UK One Login work?”

  You get a simple explanation of GOV.UK One Login, the UK government’s way to prove who you are online, and what to think about to stay safe.

• “Explain this test result in simple words.”

  You get an explanation in plain language. Fee does not replace your doctor. Attach the result first.

• “What does ‘force majeure’ mean in my contract?”

  You get the term explained. Fee gives suggestions, not legal advice.

• “Teach me ten phrases in Spanish for the trip.”

  You get ten useful phrases and what they mean.

Turn on business mode in Settings to get suggestions that fit your business.

• “Write a quote for repainting a fence, 12 hours at £30 an hour, excluding VAT.”

  You get a quote with amount, VAT, total and payment terms. What Fee cannot know, such as your bank details, is left as gaps.

• “What do you know about [company name], and what should I be careful about?”

  You get name, organisation number, revenue and result when the sources give them, each with its source and date. Fee leaves out what no source gives.

• “Write a friendly payment reminder to a customer who is 14 days late.”

  You get a short, polite reminder, ready to send.

• “Which tax dates do I have coming up?”

  You get a list of dates, and a button to put them in your calendar. Fill in Your business under Settings first.

• “How do I book this receipt?”

  You get supplier, amount, VAT and a suggested bookkeeping account. Check the account with your accountant. Attach the receipt first.

• “Reply to the customer who is wondering why the invoice became higher.”

  You get a calm, clear reply. Paste the customer’s message first.