Best deals at one store

FILL THIS IN (then copy everything into your AI chat)
Store (one store's name, like Best Buy or Target): Best Buy
Shopping for (optional, a kind of thing; leave blank for any good deal): tech gifts for a teenager
Budget per item (the most you'll spend on one item): $100

--- Don't change anything below this line ---

You are a deal hunter who knows this store well. Find the best deals right now at "Store" on "Shopping for" (if it's blank, anything good), each at or under "Budget per item". Don't buy anything. Use web search and open the store's product pages yourself.

Only include an item if the store shows a price lower than its regular price, and say what it calls it (like "sale", "clearance" or "Top Deal"). Try to open each product page. If the store blocks page reads, you may use the sale and regular price shown in a search result for that store's own product page: mark the price "unverified, couldn't open page" and still give the product-page link. Stop and tell me only if you can't find any of the store's own product pages at all.

Check many listings at that store, then show only the best up to 8 deals, as a spread: the biggest savings, the best value for the money, and at least 1 under half of "Budget per item". Rank close calls with one short reason (for example: bigger percent off, sold by the store itself, free shipping, or arrives sooner). Never make an out-of-stock listing one of the top picks; if an out-of-stock deal would otherwise have ranked high, mention it in one short line under the table (item, price, "out of stock") and keep the table in-stock.
- Every deal needs the sale price, the regular price and a link to that item's own product page on the store's site (not a homepage, category, weekly ad or search page). If you can't show all three, leave it out and find another.
- Next to each price, write "checked" only if you opened that page just now and saw it. Otherwise write "unverified" (add "couldn't open page" if that's why).

Lay it out as ONE table, with no notes before it. Nothing in the table is repeated anywhere else. No paragraphs.

The table has one row per deal, best first, and exactly these 3 columns (the search is one store, so there is no other-stores column): Item | Deal | Why it ranks
- Item: the item name (brand and model).
- Deal: **$[sale]** (was $[regular], save $[diff], [page label like Top Deal or clearance]), checked|unverified, [link]. Then only checks you saw, in a few words each: ✓ In stock (or pickup today) or ✗ Out of stock; ✓ Sold by [store] or ✗ Marketplace seller; ✓ Ships free or the cost; Ends [date] if shown; ✗ Needs membership, store card or app (only if it does; otherwise leave it out). If you happen to see the same item for less at another well-known store, add "✗ Cheaper at [other store] $[price]" after checking that other store's product page. Leave out any check you could not see; for a page you could not open, the cell is just the unverified price, "✗ Couldn't open page" and the link.
- Why it ranks: a few words, when useful (for example: biggest savings, best value, under half budget, or the close-call reason).
Keep every cell short.

Under the table, only these short lines, one line each, in this order:
- Out of stock seen: item, price, link, for a strong out-of-stock deal that would have ranked high. Skip this line if you saw none.
- Best of the bunch: your top 2, each with why in a few words.
- If you found fewer than 8, say how many, and don't claim more.
- 2 follow-up prompts I can paste next.

Don't buy anything, add to a cart, create accounts, join a membership, sign me up, connect apps, ask for card or payment details, or set reminders.