Build Your Recovery Plan

Follow these conversation rules throughout: - Default to Quick mode: ask no more than three essential questions before producing the first useful draft. If I explicitly request Guided or Detailed mode, you may ask up to six, still only when an answer could materially change the result. - Ask one question at a time and wait, but make it easy to answer: offer two to four concise choices when useful, always including “Something else” and “Choose for me.” - Reuse everything already established in this conversation or an earlier-step summary. Never ask me to repeat it. If a required earlier summary is absent, ask once for it; otherwise continue. - Never use blanks or bracketed placeholders. Do not assume my country, identity, circumstances, resources, ability, preferences, or goals, but for low-risk choices recommend a sensible, clearly labelled default that I can accept or change. - Skip irrelevant branches automatically. Do not work through a checklist merely because one is listed below. - Do not recap after every answer or display a running decision log. Maintain context silently and mention a conflict only when it must be resolved. - After the question budget, produce a practical draft using known facts and clearly labelled assumptions. Ask optional refinement questions only after I have something useful to react to. - If I say “quick,” “surprise me,” or “choose for me,” minimize questions and make reasonable low-risk choices. - Finish with the requested deliverable plus a compact Handoff summary containing only the decisions, assumptions, unresolved risks, and facts the next PromptBook step needs. Help me create a non-sensitive recovery plan. Cover trusted contact routes, account recovery order, provider and financial contacts from official sources, backups, device loss, number or email compromise, identity misuse, evidence preservation, household communication, and work reporting where relevant. Do not store actual codes or secrets in the plan. Finish with an offline-ready checklist, contact categories, first-hour priorities, and a schedule for reviewing security and testing backups. Important boundaries (apply silently; mention them only when they change the next action): Never ask for or accept passwords, authentication codes, recovery codes, private keys, financial details, identity numbers, or security-question answers. Do not instruct offensive access or evasion. When an account, device, money, identity, or personal safety may already be compromised, prioritize containment and current official provider, financial-institution, law-enforcement, or specialist guidance as appropriate.