How to Use: Home Assistant Automation Trigger Entity Checklist from Config Notes (No Invented Uptime Percents)

You pasted messy Home Assistant config notes and need a clean deliverable without invented numbers. This PromptDig prompt turns only what you already listed into a structured automation trigger-entity checklist for automation trigger-entity handoffs.

What this prompt does

It locks your config notes, version, labels, and domain fields, then builds a ledger plus a table that refuses fake metrics. Missing cells stay NOT IN INPUTS instead of guessing.

Use it when you already have real stubs from Home Assistant and want a teachable automation trigger-entity checklist for this job, not a generic template swap from another vendor. The Generate steps name Home Assistant nouns on purpose so a title swap into another category would fail the swap-title test.

The deliverable is aimed at Home Assistant automation trigger-entity checklists. Reviewers should see your locked nouns echoed in the table rows, not marketing fluff. Cap style limits stay soft unless you add them later in Extra.

How to fill the brackets

1. Paste your config notes with concrete nouns only. Prefer two labeled rows so the example shape stays visible after you swap names.
2. Lock Version to what you actually run. If you do not know the version, write unknown rather than guessing a marketing release name.
3. Fill labels you may quote only when you already have names you are allowed to use.
4. Complete the domain fields that match this job. Leave blanks as UNKNOWN instead of inventing uptime percents, reliability ranks, availability scoreboards.
5. Set Banned and Never to the phrases you refuse. Keep Format and Lang explicit.

Keep Harbor Quay sample nouns out of your production paste. Those labels exist only so the example_input shows two concrete rows. Replace them with your real labels before you run the prompt.

Who it is for

Home automators who inherit messy Home Assistant config notes. It is also useful when a teammate hands you a partial export and you need a automation trigger-entity checklist that stays honest about gaps.

How to run it

1. Open Home Assistant Automation Trigger Entity Checklist from Config Notes (No Invented Uptime Percents) on PromptDig.
2. Copy the prompt into ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini.
3. Replace every bracket with your locked config notes. Do not leave sample Harbor nouns in place if they are not yours.
4. Run once, then fix only the gaps list. Do not ask the model to invent missing metrics.
5. Paste the automation trigger-entity checklist into your handoff doc and keep NOT IN INPUTS visible for reviewers.

What good output looks like

A strong run starts with an honesty ledger that quotes your locked nouns and Version. The tables attach only names that appeared beside each other in Inputs. Refuse lines explicitly reject fake uptime percents, reliability ranks, availability scoreboards.

Weak output invents metrics, adds vendor features not in Version, or swaps in another tool's nouns. If you see that, tighten Banned and Never, then rerun.

Common mistakes

• Inventing uptime percents, reliability ranks, or availability scoreboards the notes never stated.
• Treating UNKNOWN as a cue to guess defaults.
• Dropping the gaps list so reviewers cannot see what is still owed.
• Softening Never so the model pads with industry averages.
• Swapping the title to openHAB or Hubitat and expecting the body to stay useful.

Why notes-first compilers beat guesswork

Most failed runs happen when the model fills empty cells with confident fiction. This prompt is built to refuse that pattern. It asks for an honesty ledger first so you can see which nouns were actually locked before any table rows appear.

Keep your config notes short and concrete. Two labeled stubs are enough for a teachable example. If a teammate later adds more stubs, re-run with the same Version so the automation trigger-entity checklist stays comparable across handoffs.

When you share the result with a reviewer, point them at the refuse list and the gaps bullets. Those sections are the audit trail. They show what the model was not allowed to invent, which is the whole point of this PromptDig job.

Honesty also protects you from soft plagiarism of vendor marketing pages. The prompt refuses testimonials, star ratings, and press logos that were never in Inputs. Your wiki stays a map of what you pasted, not a brochure.

The Generate steps stay locked to Home Assistant language for this automation trigger-entity checklist. That is intentional. A clean handoff should read like a checklist for this product, not a generic productivity template with the title swapped.

When to skip this prompt

Skip it if you need live Home Assistant cloud automation, paid analytics claims, or legal advice. This job is a notes-first automation trigger-entity checklist only. For broader catalogs, use Browse more prompts. If you ship a better variant, Share a prompt.

Related PromptDig links

• Prompt: Home Assistant Automation Trigger Entity Checklist from Config Notes (No Invented Uptime Percents)
• Browse: Browse more prompts
• Contribute: Share a prompt
• Home: PromptDig

Reviewer pass

Before you ship the automation trigger-entity checklist, skim for invented uptime percents, reliability ranks, availability scoreboards. Confirm every checkbox row cites a noun from your paste. If a cell is empty in Inputs, the row must say NOT IN INPUTS.

That reviewer habit is what keeps this PromptDig prompt useful across teams. The model can format; only you can supply the locked facts.