Everyday good deeds rarely win a prize. Invent one.

For Services ToA nomination for a small award that does not exist yet

Somebody you know keeps the kettle full, takes the bins out, or fixes every bike on the street - and nobody has ever given them a prize. Invent one. Name it, give it a few criteria, list what they actually did, and see the evidence pinned to a rosette. Then let the panel draft the citation.

Try a sample:

1 The award

The award's name

Who it is for a first name is plenty

For services to... optional Criteria 2 to 4, one per line What they did 3 to 12 things, one per line - the more detail the better

Open a .txt fileor drop one on the box - one thing they did per line.

2 The rosette free

The page's free read cue words only - it never guesses the verdict

3 Ask the panel

One run reads every line against the criteria - specific or vague, and which criteria it fits - and drafts the citation, a nomination in your voice and three questions for you. One verdict, checked in this order: rename the award if fewer than half of the lines fit any criterion; gap in the evidence if a criterion has no line; too vague if more than half of the lines that fit are praise without an act; otherwise shortlist ready.

Pricing as soon as the session is ready...

The reply, as it came

The panel's reading - none yet

The citation

The nomination in your voice - a draft for you to edit

The criteria

Questions for you, the nominator

The evidence, line by line

4 Saved nominations

How the page reads a nomination

Each non-blank line of the criteria box is one criterion (up to 4) and each line of the evidence box is one thing the person did (up to 12; a leading dash or number is dropped). The free read marks lines that carry a number or a time together with an action, and lines that read like praise only ("the best", "so kind") with no act in them, and guesses which criterion a line fits when they share a word. Those are cue words, not judgement - the run reads the meaning, and the page then checks the run's reply against your lines.

A good nomination is specific: what they did, when, how often, for whom. "Always lovely" is warm, but a panel cannot check it. This is a playful way to say thank you, not a real awards scheme; ask before you share anything personal about someone. Nothing you type is kept unless you press save.