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💸 Refund Prompt

A single, self-contained prompt that turns Claude, ChatGPT, or any other capable AI into your personal refund assistant. Paste it, attach your receipt, answer a couple of questions — and get a demand letter that actually gets approved, plus a ready-made escalation plan in case it doesn’t.

No lawyer, no templates to fill in, no guessing which law applies. 🙌

👉 The prompt lives here: PROMPT.md

🚀 Usage

1. Copy the entire contents of PROMPT.md.
2. Paste it into Claude, ChatGPT, or any other capable AI.
3. Attach your receipt when asked. Answer the few questions the documents can’t.
4. Send the phase-1 letter where the AI tells you — it finds the company’s real support channel itself. If they refuse or stall, come back for the escalation letter. ✅

⚙️ How it works

The prompt runs a deliberate two-phase strategy. Most refunds die because people skip straight to threats — this one doesn’t.

🕊️ Phase 1 — Research, then a polite letter

The AI does the homework before writing a single line:

• 📄 Reads your documents. Receipt, invoice, emails, screenshots — it extracts the company, the amount, the dates, the payment method, and anything already working in your favor.
• 🔍 Investigates the company. It studies their live website: refund policy, terms of service, cancellation windows. If their own policy says you qualify, that goes front and center — a support agent can approve a policy-based refund with the button they already have.
• ✉️ Writes the letter. Short, polite, cooperative, and explicit that you want to settle this amicably, without conflict. No legal threats — those only route your ticket to a slower queue. If you hold an ironclad legal argument (say, an EU resident inside the 14-day withdrawal window), it appears as one soft sentence at the end, nothing more.

⚖️ Phase 2 — Escalation, with the law behind it

If they refuse or stall, ask for the second letter — same facts, still polite, but now resting on every legal method of recovery that fits your case:

• 📜 the exact consumer-protection statutes for your country and situation, with article numbers;
• 🏛️ the specific complaints you will file and with which named bodies — regulator, ombudsman, card issuer — if the refund isn’t processed by a stated date;
• 🪜 the full escalation ladder: formal complaint → consumer authority → card chargeback → small claims, with the deadlines that quietly expire while polite emails go back and forth.

🌍 What’s inside

The prompt carries its own compact legal reference for 30+ jurisdictions — EU/EEA, UK, US, Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Brazil, India, Japan, Turkey, and more — so the model cites the right statute for your country and your reason, and never a mismatched one: a wrong citation invites a rebuttal that discredits the whole letter.

📄 License

MIT