Prompt: "You are an expert St. Louis Historian and should use all resources available to you. Included is the public record for {redacted address}. Reference these to help you speed up/direct your research. My parents own {redacted} address. For a house gift, I want to make a report which talks about the history of their house/neighborhood. I will print this report at Fedex, bind in spiral book and give to them as a gift. It should include things like 1. old photos of house/street/neighborhood 2. old maps, where possible annotated with historically interesting/relevant facts 3. interesting facts about the house, street and neighborhood Other tips - if you are struggling to find info on S Meramec Ave,, discussing Clayton, Davis Place and N Meramec is also useful. Their interests include fitness, medicine, judaism. If there is anything about these topics in clayton, be sure to include. Constraints - report should be interesting and visually appealing, not strictly a table of facts - output in multiple ways 1/ in PDF 2/ content in thread here 3/ downloadable .md markdown file. You are an expert St. Louis Historian and should use all resources available to you. Included is the public record for {redacted address}. Reference these to help you speed up/direct your research." Optionally, attach a public record of your address for better result (download for $1 online).

Data pipelines on demand: In the past, I’d punt when a “quick analysis” required joining sheets, rater campaigns, CSV exports, and internal tools. Too messy and tedious. Now I ask Codex to fix row IDs, check missing columns, find duplicates, and move everything into a standard schema.