More in Hobbies, Fitness & Learning.
Turn a gym class schedule into a weekly workout plan with 10 free AIs
PartialEvidence: Described by posterPosted Last checked
Daniel Costa tested 10 free AIs on a gym schedule; four couldn't read the site, and only Qwen made no mistakes.
How to use this
- Tap Copy prompt.
- Open the tool the case used (or a similar one) and paste the prompt; results may differ from the original.
- Paste it into the message box.
- Replace anything in [CAPITAL LETTERS IN BRACKETS] with your own details.
- Send it, then read the answer before acting on it.
New to this? What's a prompt?
A prompt is the message you send to the AI tool. Copy the one on this page, put your own details where it asks, and read the answer before you act on it.
Prompt
Improved prompt
Our fuller version of the source's prompt, with fill-in details and rules, or one written to avoid what went wrong. Not tested by the poster.
Our fuller version of the person's prompt. They didn't use this version, and we haven't tested it.
Before you start, ask me 1–3 short questions about the details below and wait for my answers. Once I've answered, confirm the plan in one line and run the whole task start to finish. Goal: Turn my gym's class schedule into one clean weekly table that flags overlapping classes, then check my workout plan. Questions to ask me first: - Which class types do you care about? - Is your plan a list of options to choose from, or classes you'll attend? - Do you want a rest day built in? Inputs (fill in or confirm): - Schedule: [LINK OR PASTED TIMETABLE] - Class types: [LIST] - My plan: [CLASSES I MIGHT TAKE] Rules: - Make one weekly table, calendar style, with one row per time slot. - Highlight times when two classes run at once. - If you can't read the schedule page, say so and ask me to paste it instead of guessing. - Never say a class type has no sessions unless the schedule shows none. - Treat my plan as options unless I say I'll attend everything. Checkpoint: Show me the table first and list any classes you weren't sure about. If you get stuck: If the page won't load or the times look inconsistent, stop and tell me what's missing. Verify before you finish: Count the sessions for each class type and compare them against the schedule before finishing. Output: A weekly table, a list of overlaps and short notes on my plan, including rest days. Done when: The table matches the gym's schedule exactly, and every overlap is flagged.
Customize this prompt
Answer these questions and we'll put your answers into the prompt for you. You can leave any of them empty.
Your prompt
Before you start, ask me 1–3 short questions about the details below and wait for my answers. Once I've answered, confirm the plan in one line and run the whole task start to finish. Goal: Turn my gym's class schedule into one clean weekly table that flags overlapping classes, then check my workout plan. Questions to ask me first: - Which class types do you care about? - Is your plan a list of options to choose from, or classes you'll attend? - Do you want a rest day built in? Inputs (fill in or confirm): - Schedule: [LINK OR PASTED TIMETABLE] - Class types: [LIST] - My plan: [CLASSES I MIGHT TAKE] Rules: - Make one weekly table, calendar style, with one row per time slot. - Highlight times when two classes run at once. - If you can't read the schedule page, say so and ask me to paste it instead of guessing. - Never say a class type has no sessions unless the schedule shows none. - Treat my plan as options unless I say I'll attend everything. Checkpoint: Show me the table first and list any classes you weren't sure about. If you get stuck: If the page won't load or the times look inconsistent, stop and tell me what's missing. Verify before you finish: Count the sessions for each class type and compare them against the schedule before finishing. Output: A weekly table, a list of overlaps and short notes on my plan, including rest days. Done when: The table matches the gym's schedule exactly, and every overlap is flagged.
Scroll to see the whole prompt. Your answers show in green.
3 blanks are still empty: Schedule; Class types; My plan. They'll stay in brackets in your prompt, so the chat tool may ask you about them.
What you type stays in this browser tab. We don't send it or save it, and it's gone when you leave the page. If you use a "Try this in" button, your answers go to that tool as part of the prompt.
Try this in:
This prompt has blanks to fill in, like [LINK OR PASTED TIMETABLE]. We'll copy it instead of filling it in, so you can edit it before you send.
Opens in a new tab. We don't see what you send.
These links are only a shortcut. We're not affiliated with OpenAI, Google, Anthropic or xAI, and your results may not match the source.
The prompt they actually used
The exact prompt from the source.
turn this into a cleaner weekly table, calendar-style, showing only 1 row per time slot and highlighting the times when there are two simultaneous classes.
AI tools
ChatGPTGeminiClaudeGrokPerplexityMeta AICopilotDeepSeekQwenMistral
Outcome
Daniel Costa tried 10 free AI chatbots on a real task: reading a gym's class schedule from its website, turning it into a clean weekly table that flags overlapping classes, then reviewing a personal workout plan. Claude, Meta AI, DeepSeek and Copilot couldn't read the JavaScript-built website and were out at the first step. Perplexity said one class type had no sessions when it actually has 3 a week, and Grok was dropped for failing to produce a single weekly table as asked. When Costa pasted in a plan of optional classes, ChatGPT and Gemini assumed every class would be attended and needed it explained. Qwen understood the options, caught a class listed on the wrong day, offered a .csv or Excel export and warned about overtraining with no rest day. Mistral, added late, made similar mistakes to ChatGPT but edged it out with charts and a fuller analysis. Costa ranked Qwen first as the only one with no factual or interpretation errors.
Evidence: Described by posterThe person describes what happened in words, without screenshots or video.
Known limitations
PartialThe source says it only partly worked, or had a significant problem a person had to deal with.
What went wrong: Only Qwen finished without errors; four chatbots couldn't read the website, and others misread the schedule or the plan.
Source
- Posted
- by Daniel Costa (blog)
- Last checked
- Method:
- How we verify
https://www.danielcemm.com/2026/10/i-compared-10-ais-for-personal-task-and.html
Context: The original prompt is the one Costa quotes for the table step; the Improved version is ours and hasn't been tested. Costa calls this a quick, informal test using free plans only, so paid versions may do better. The gym schedule was read from a site built with JavaScript, which some free chatbots can't load.
More in Hobbies, Fitness & Learning
Write a 60-stitch sock knitting pattern with ChatGPT
ChatGPT wrote a wearable 60-stitch sock pattern for Lanja Khon-Engheim, but the cable cuff and toe length came out wrong.
PartialChatGPTEvidence: Described by posterView CaseTurn Claude into a blunt running coach with Garmin data and markdown files
Claude coached from per-lap Garmin data and showed an 'easy' run averaging 130 bpm had drifted to 146, with a third in Zone 3.
WorkedClaudeEvidence: Described by posterView CaseGet a 62-year-old retiree using ChatGPT voice for everyday paperwork and repairs
After a 45-minute setup, Jake Read's retired dad used ChatGPT to decode an insurance letter and get a late contractor to show up.
WorkedChatGPTEvidence: Described by posterBeginner-friendlyView CaseBuild a marathon training plan from 459 Strava runs with Claude
Claude analyzed 459 Strava runs, found 26% in a grey zone and built a revised marathon plan, though the runner can't verify it.
WorkedClaudeEvidence: Described by posterBeginner-friendlyView CaseGet a feedback report after each Spanish practice chat with Langua
After a week of Langua chats, a Spanish learner found the feedback reports helpful, and Langua fixed its own wrong tense when asked.
WorkedLanguaEvidence: Described by posterBeginner-friendlyView CaseKnit doll socks from a ChatGPT pattern, then find one that works
ChatGPT's own doll sock pattern had a heel error and came out too small. Asking it to find a free Ravelry pattern worked.
PartialChatGPTEvidence: Described by posterView Case
Similar cases
Check this week's appointments with ChatGPT's calendar access, and get one wrong by 24 hours (failure)
ChatGPT gave a wrong appointment time, off by 24 hours, and then defended it: a calendar failure.
FailureChatGPTEvidence: Screenshots or logsView CaseTrain for a first half marathon on a day-by-day plan built by ChatGPT
ChatGPT built a day-by-day half marathon plan from current mileage; the runner finished on it and set a record about a year later.
WorkedChatGPTEvidence: Described by posterView CaseWrite a life story book with aphasia after a stroke, using ChatGPT to edit
A 75-year-old with aphasia used ChatGPT in therapy to edit their writing, made fewer errors and finished a printed life story book.
WorkedChatGPTEvidence: Article or interviewView CaseAdjust a 1,200-calorie diabetes meal plan day to day with ChatGPT
A person with type 2 diabetes uses ChatGPT to tweak a 1,200-calorie, four-meal plan, but never to change medicines.
WorkedChatGPTEvidence: Article or interviewBeginner-friendlyView CaseAppeal a $600 insurance denial and file a state complaint with Claude (partial)
Claude helped turn a $600 claim denial into an appeal and a state complaint, but the outcome is still pending and unresolved.
PartialClaudeEvidence: Described by posterView Case

