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Phone and Internet Bill Haggler

Trilly Original

Get a call script and real numbers to ask your internet or mobile provider for the price new customers pay.

A$29 a year

Subscribe: A$29 a year

A yearly price, kept up to date with each year's rules.

Example, shortened, from this skill's page. Someone asks their AI: Been with Brightline Internet 6 years. Paying $89.99 a month for 300 Mbps. Their website shows… Phone and Internet Bill Haggler answers: You pay $34.99 a month more than new customers, which is $419.88 a year. Aim for $55.00 a month, held for 24 months. Brightline now: $89.99 (monthly); Brightline new customer: $55.00 (monthly); Clearwave Fiber: $50.00, then $70.00 (monthly).

Get a call script and real numbers to ask your internet or mobile provider for the price new customers pay.

  • For money and budgeting
  • Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini and more
  • Worldwide: works in any country
  • Trilly approved this version

This skill gives general information, not financial advice. Check anything important with a licensed adviser.

See the difference. Same question, two answers.

Show the answer

Trilly ran this request on an AI, with and without the skill, and picked this pair. It's an example, not a measured test.

The whole example

You ask

Been with Brightline Internet 6 years. Paying $89.99 a month for 300 Mbps. Their website shows new customers get the same 300 Mbps for $55.00 a month. Clearwave Fiber offers $50.00 a month for 12 months then $70.00. Last time I called they gave me $5 off and I took it. Write me a call script and a short message I can send in their chat. Sign it 'Dana R.' for this one, not my full name.

Without the skill

Quick math first

  • Your gap vs. Brightline's new-customer price: $34.99/month (about $420/year).
  • Clearwave: $50 for 12 months, then $70. Year one saves about $479 vs. now. After that it's $70, still $19.99 less than you pay now, but $15 more than Brightline's promo.
  • Last time's $5 off is well below your $10 minimum, so aim higher this time.

Call script (friendly tone)

"Hi, this is Dana Rivera. I've been a Brightline customer for six years and I've really appreciated the service. I'm calling because I'm paying $89.99 a month for 300 Mbps, and I noticed new customers get the same speed for $55. I'd love to stay, so can you help me get closer to that price?"

If they offer a small discount (like $5): "I appreciate that, but it's not quite enough to make it worth staying. Clearwave is offering $50 a month, and I'm ready to switch if I can't get closer to $55. What's the best you can do?"

If they ask you to hold or mention a retention team: "Sure, please transfer me. I'd like to stay if we can find a good rate."

Closing:

  • If they hit about $55–$60 (a saving of $30 or more): "That works. Can you confirm the price, how long it lasts, and that there are no new fees or contract terms?"
  • If they can't get at least $10 off: "Thanks for trying. I'll go ahead and switch. Please tell me how to cancel and return any equipment."

Before you accept, ask: How many months does the rate last? What does it become afterward? Are there equipment or other fees?

Chat message

"Hi, I've been a Brightline customer for 6 years and pay $89.99/month for 300 Mbps. New customers are offered the same speed for $55/month. I'd like to stay, but I need a rate closer to that. A competitor is offering $50/month, and I'm prepared to switch if we can't find a better price. Can you review my account for a loyalty or retention offer? Thank you! – Dana R."

With the skill

BILL HAGGLE PLAN

You pay $34.99 a month more than new customers, which is $419.88 a year. Aim for $55.00 a month, held for 24 months.

General information, not financial advice.

Your numbers

Plan Monthly First year Two years Notes
Brightline now $89.99 $1,079.88 $2,159.76 6 years a customer
Brightline new customer $55.00 $660.00 $1,320.00 Length of price not shown
Clearwave Fiber $50.00, then $70.00 $600.00 $1,440.00 Your walk-away point

Your call script

  1. "Hi, I've been a customer for six years. I'm calling about my 300 Mbps internet plan."
  2. "I pay $89.99 a month. Your site offers new customers the same speed for $55.00."
  3. "I'd really like to stay, so I'm hoping you can match that for me."
  4. "Clearwave Fiber has offered me $50.00 a month for 12 months, then $70.00. I'm ready to switch if we can't get close."
  5. "What's the best you can do on the same plan?" Then pause and let them answer.
  6. If they offer $5.00 off: "That still leaves me $29.99 a month above new customers, $359.88 a year. Can you get closer to $55.00?"
  7. If they stall, ask: "Can you put me through to the team that handles customers thinking of leaving?"
  8. Before any yes, ask: what is the price after any discount ends, does it start a new contract, what are the fees, and can they confirm it in writing?
  9. Close with: "Can I have a reference number?" Note the agent's name, date, new price and end date.

Don't accept anything below a $10.00 monthly saving.

Message for chat

Hi, I've been with Brightline for six years and pay $89.99 a month for 300 Mbps. New customers get the same speed for $55.00. Clearwave Fiber has offered me $50.00 a month for 12 months, then $70.00. I'd rather stay. Can you move me to $55.00 a month, held for 24 months? Please also confirm the price after any offer ends and whether it needs a new contract. Dana R.

After the call

Check your next bill shows the new price. Set a reminder one month before the deal ends.

Want me to save "Dana R." as the sign-off for this skill? I'd only do that after your yes.

With the skill

With the skill. You ask: Been with Brightline Internet 6 years. Paying $89.99 a month for 300 Mbps. Their website shows… Phone and Internet Bill Haggler answers: Want me to save "Dana R." as the sign-off for this skill? I'd only do that after your yes.

Without the skill

Without the skill. You ask: Been with Brightline Internet 6 years. Paying $89.99 a month for 300 Mbps. Their website shows… The answer: Quick math first Your gap vs. Brightline's new-customer price: $34.99/month (about $420/year). Clearwave: $50 for 12 months, then $70. Year one saves about $479 vs. now. After that it's $70, still $19.99 less than you pay now, but $15 more than Brightline's promo. Last time's $5 off is well below your $10 minimum, so aim higher this time.

How it's going, from real use.

How the numbers work

Not enough data yet

No reviews or use numbers yet. Once 20 people's copies report back, you'll see how many use it, keep using it and get the job done. The maker can't change them.

How Trilly tested it: Trilly tested version 1.0.0 on 12 October 2026. Version 1.1.3 hasn't been tested yet. What the badge means and how we test

Safety and what it can reach.

  • Reads and uses

    • Files you give itOnly the files you add to the chat.

  • Makes or changes

    • Files for youIt creates files for you to keep.

    • Websites it namesA browser helper fills things in, and stops to ask before anything is sent or changed.

  • Never

    • Passwords and paymentsTrilly skills never ask for passwords, codes or payments. If this one does, stop and report it.

    • Running codeIt can't run code.

    • Acting in your accountsIt can't act in your accounts.

Risk area: money.

See every safety check

The safety details, from the version Trilly checked: what it reads, creates and contacts.

The internet
  • By itself: it contacts no websites.
  • Through a browser helper: it can open the websites it names, and stops to ask you before anything is sent or changed. See "Websites for you" below.
Runs code
No
Files
Reads files you give it, and creates or changes files
Tools in your AI app
None (no email, calendar or web tools)
Where your information goes
  • The phone or internet bill: name, address, account number, plan, prices and usage: Stays in the chat. The skill contacts no provider and sends nothing. Only the plan, prices, fees, dates and offers are used. Account numbers are never repeated back, and no password, login, code, card or bank details are asked for.
  • Money file headings: bills and renewals, pay dates, debts, subscriptions and goals: Read in the chat; new details go back into your own money file only after a yes. Only those five headings are read, and only new contract dates and prices are offered for saving.
  • The haggling message and account holder name on the hand-off card: Your browser agent, for the provider's own chat or contact page only. The card names one site, the provider's own chat or contact page, carries only the message and the name on the bill, never types passwords, codes or card details, and stops before Send, before accepting any plan and at any sign-in or payment. You check every step.
Websites for you
Some steps use a browser helper on websites it names. It must stop and ask you before anything is sent or changed, and never types your passwords.
Risk area
Money
What it does, in full

Written in English. Answers in your language

Share your home internet or mobile bill and the price your provider offers new customers. You get a table showing what you pay against new-customer and rival offers, per month, per year and over two years, plus a target price and a walk-away point.

Then you get a call script that gets you past the first small discount, with replies to the usual brush-offs, the questions to ask before saying yes, and a short message for the provider's chat or email. It spots promos that have ended, fees you no longer need to pay and contracts that restart.

It never calls, accepts an offer, switches or cancels anything for you, and never picks a provider. It is general information, not financial advice. It can give a browser agent a card to get the message ready in the provider's chat for you to check and send yourself, and it asks first before adding anything to your money file.

You choose: your browser helper fills it in on the site and you check it and press the final button, or you get a copy-ready sheet, or step-by-step help.

Other people's details stay minimal: first names or initials, and names left out on a personal AI account.

What you get

  • Ask. Works in the AI apps it's made for. Paste or upload what you have, and it does the job right there in the chat.

  • Does it for you. You choose: if you use a browser helper such as Claude in Chrome, ChatGPT Work or Comet, it can do the clicking for you on the provider's own website, its chat or "contact us" page only, one page at a time, or you get a copy-ready version to paste in yourself. With the browser helper, you check every answer and press Send yourself. It never types your passwords or card numbers.

  • Remembers you. It keeps your money file in one place you own: your AI app or your own cloud drive, never on Trilly. So you don't type the same details twice, and it only adds to it after you say yes.

How each part works

Does it for you.

Try asking

Once it's added, ask your AI something like this. Not sure it loaded? Is my skill working?

  • Script to call my internet provider for a better deal. I pay $85 a month, new customers pay $50 for the same plan.

    To check it's working, the answer should start with "BILL HAGGLE PLAN".

  • paying more than new customers for internet after six years, help me haggle

  • how to negotiate my mobile bill down when my contract ends

Get Phone and Internet Bill Haggler

New in version 1.1.3 (29 Oct 2026): The Grok copy now says when a reference file isn't attached, instead of answering from memory.

Added through your linked AI? You already have it. Downloaded a copy? Download the new version.

Price details
  • Price in Australian dollars (A$). Trilly isn't registered for GST, so no GST is added.
  • How buying works
  • Sold worldwide.
  • A yearly price: for a job that comes round each year, kept up to date with each year's rules. Updates arrive by themselves.
  • Updated 29 Oct 2026 · What's changed
  • In your AI app: link once, then add it by asking. How
Phone and Internet Bill Haggler A$29 a year Subscribe: A$29 a year