Real Agent Cases

Book a monthly allergy-prescription appointment on a fiddly Japanese clinic site with Claude in Chrome

Posted
by Ved Kamat (LinkedIn)
Last checked
Method:
How we verify

Evidence: Described by posterThe person describes what happened in words, without screenshots or video.

Beginner-friendlyNo logins, payments or coding needed. Low risk: paste the prompt and you should get something useful.

Outcome

Ved Kamat, who lives in Japan, gets the same pollen-allergy prescription every month and finds clinic booking sites awkward, with odd layouts and the same details asked for again and again. They had Claude in Chrome do the booking: it found the booking page, chose the return-patient appointment type, picked the earliest slot as asked and filled in the patient details. Kamat only had to type their password when Claude asked; payment details would also have stayed with them. They plan to hand over more non-critical bookings.

Agent

Claude in Chrome

Prompt Recreated prompt

The source didn't share its exact prompt, so we wrote this from what it describes.

Run this task now, exactly as written below. Everything you need is here, so start straight away and only stop if something required is missing or a rule below tells you to.

Goal: Book my routine appointment on the clinic's website, in the earliest slot that suits me.

Fill in before running:
- Clinic website: [LINK]
- Appointment type (new or returning patient, reason): [DETAILS]
- Days and times I can do: [AVAILABILITY]

Rules:
- Pause and let me type my login and any payment details myself.
- Pick the earliest slot within my availability, and show it to me before confirming.
- Use only the patient details I give you; ask if a field is unclear.
- Screenshot the confirmation page.
- If a site asks me to sign in, pause and let me do it myself (including any CAPTCHA or two-step code); never guess or store passwords.
- Ask for my OK before you pay, book, send, submit or cancel anything.
- Check facts that can change (prices, opening hours, dates, availability, rules) against the official source, and tell me anything you couldn't verify.

Output: The booked date and time, the confirmation number and a screenshot.

You'll know it worked when: I'm booked in the earliest slot that works, without filling in the forms myself.

Try this in:

This prompt has blanks to fill in, like [LINK]. We'll copy it instead of filling it in, so you can edit it before you send.

The source used Claude in Chrome, which can take actions in a browser or app. These are general chat tools, so results may differ, and a normal chat may only give you a plan.

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 or xAI, and your results may not match the source.

Optional stronger version

Our rewrite with extra checks. The poster didn't test it.

Run this task now, exactly as written below. Everything you need is here, so start straight away and only stop if something required is missing or a rule below tells you to.

Goal: Book my routine appointment on the clinic's website, in the earliest slot that suits me.

Fill in before running:
- Clinic website: [LINK]
- Appointment type (new or returning patient, reason): [DETAILS]
- Days and times I can do: [AVAILABILITY]

Rules:
- Pause and let me type my login and any payment details myself.
- Pick the earliest slot within my availability, and show it to me before confirming.
- Use only the patient details I give you; ask if a field is unclear.
- Screenshot the confirmation page.
- If a site asks me to sign in, pause and let me do it myself (including any CAPTCHA or two-step code); never guess or store passwords.
- Ask for my OK before you pay, book, send, submit or cancel anything.
- Check facts that can change (prices, opening hours, dates, availability, rules) against the official source, and tell me anything you couldn't verify.

Output: The booked date and time, the confirmation number and a screenshot.

You'll know it worked when: I'm booked in the earliest slot that works, without filling in the forms myself.

Before you finish: re-read my goal and constraints, check your answer against each one, and list anything you assumed or couldn't confirm.

Source

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/vedkamat_ai-booked-my-doctors-appointment-at-a-japanese-activity-7439211356303814656-3AnB

  • Carrie Liken asked Gemini to book a yearly eye appointment at their usual optician. It didn't work at first because the Zocdoc app needed switching on in settings and calling with '@zocdoc'. Once it was on, Gemini offered times for only one of the practice's doctors, not Liken's. Google's business listing showed the same single doctor, so Liken went to the practice website, found their doctor listed and booked there directly.

    Gemini · Personal · Source date:

  • Fill in a GP online consultation form clearly and get seen in five minutes with GrokRecreated promptEvidence: Described by posterBeginner-friendly

    When home care didn't clear up their symptoms, X user David Lermarl had Grok help write the online request form for their GP practice. They say the appointment took less than five minutes, they came away with the medicine they needed, and the doctor thought the approach was great, while noting it may not work every time.

    Grok · Personal · Source date:

  • Book family movie tickets with ChatGPT agentRecreated promptEvidence: Shown on video

    A poster says one prompt to ChatGPT agent booked family tickets for Fantastic Four that Sunday in a few steps. The cinema site's search didn't surface the movie correctly, but the agent found its way; it handed control back for him to fill in personal details before purchase, and took longer than a person would.

    ChatGPT agent · Personal · Source date: