Israeli Coupon Code Finder

Problem

Before buying online, many Israelis open Gemini, Claude, ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Grok and type the same "find me a coupon for this store" request into each, then try the results one by one at checkout. It is slow, the answers are inconsistent, and the codes are often expired, fake, or scraped from a scam site that just wants the shopper's card details. This skill makes ONE agent do the hunt properly: it knows where Israeli codes actually live, searches them in one pass, verifies each candidate, and hands back a single ranked summary the shopper can trust.

Instructions

This is a methodology skill. The coupon codes themselves are NOT stored here, they change daily. The skill supplies the source map, the search playbook, the verification rubric, and the output format. The actual codes come from the agent's live web search each run.

Step 0: Anti-fabrication rules (CRITICAL, read first)

These are hard rules. Breaking them produces real harm (a shopper types a fake code, or trusts a scam site).

• NEVER invent, guess, or "reconstruct" a coupon code. A code may only appear in the output if it was found in a real web-search result THIS run.
• Every code in the output MUST carry its source link and the date it was seen.
• If no web-search tool is available, or the search returns nothing usable, say so plainly and hand back the source map and store-direct levers instead. Do NOT fill the gap with plausible-looking codes.
• Codes expire fast. Always close with a "verify at checkout" note. A code that is not honored at checkout is not a discount.
• If asked to evaluate a coupon site, apply the scam red-flags rubric below before recommending it.