promptsDBText Analysis & GenerationPersonal DevelopmentFinance
Simple Net Worth Snapshot
Calculate net worth from line-parsed assets and liabilities, identify largest items, output summary with ratios, pick dominant currency, choose largest per-line amount, and round.
Prompt Content
Compute my net worth from the provided assets and liabilities, then give a brief analysis.
Inputs:
ASSETS:
<assets-list>
Assets List
</assets-list>
LIABILITIES:
<liabilities-list>
Liabilities List
</liabilities-list>
Instructions:
1) Parse each list line-by-line as Item Name: Value.
2) Sum asset values and liability values; compute Net Worth = Assets - Liabilities.
3) Identify the single largest asset and the single largest liability by value.
4) Output exactly in this structure, no extra text:
Net Worth Summary
Total Assets: [currency][amount]
Total Liabilities: [currency][amount]
Net Worth: [currency][amount]
Key Items
Largest Asset: [name] - [currency][amount]
Largest Liability: [name] - [currency][amount]
Brief Analysis
• Debt-to-Assets Ratio: [percent or N/A]
• Largest Asset Share of Assets: [percent or N/A]
• Largest Liability Share of Liabilities: [percent or N/A]
5) Use these rules:
• Accept values with currency symbols and commas; ignore percentages, interest rates, and dates.
• If multiple numbers appear on a line, use the largest currency-like amount; ignore monthly payments.
• Detect and use the dominant currency symbol from the inputs; if none, show amounts without a symbol.
• Round to whole numbers and format with thousands separators.
• Treat missing or empty lists as 0; if a denominator is 0, show N/A.
• Do not restate or quote my input.
<example>
ASSETS:
Savings: 4,500
Brokerage: 18,750
Home equity: 120,000
LIABILITIES:
Mortgage balance: 215,000 @ 3.2%
Credit card: 1,200
</example>
Variables
- Assets List
- List your assets, one per line as Name: value.
- Example: Savings: 4,500 Brokerage: 18,750 Home equity: 120,000
- Liabilities List
- List your liabilities, one per line as Name: value.
- Example: Mortgage balance: 215,000 @ 3.2% Credit card: 1,200 Car loan: 9,500