Update to PGrid PC Parts & Laptop Prices

{
  "description": "Check whether a laptop, monitor, graphics card, RAM kit, CPU or SSD is a good price in Australia or the United States right now. Use when someone asks \"is this a good price?\", \"is this a good deal?\", \"should I buy now or wait?\", or \"where is it cheapest?\" about one product, a PGrid link or a retailer product link.",
  "included_files": [],
  "name": "price-check",
  "skill_md_contents": "---\nname: price-check\ndescription: Check whether a laptop, monitor, graphics card, RAM kit, CPU or SSD is a good price in Australia or the United States right now. Use when someone asks \"is this a good price?\", \"is this a good deal?\", \"should I buy now or wait?\", or \"where is it cheapest?\" about one product, a PGrid link or a retailer product link.\n---\n\n# Price check\n\nTell the user how a product's current price compares with its recent prices on PGrid, and send them to the PGrid product page to see the retailers.\n\n## Facts about PGrid data\n\n- PGrid covers new laptops, monitors, graphics cards, RAM, CPUs and SSDs sold in Australia (AUD) and the United States (USD). It has no phones, headphones, used or refurbished goods, or other regions. Say so instead of guessing.\n- `price` is the lowest in-stock retailer price recorded in the last 24 hours, or null when no retailer had it in stock. It excludes separate shipping and is not a live quote. Inside it, `requires_coupon` means that price needs a coupon and `retailer_count` is how many retailers had it in stock.\n- `price_history` summarises the last 90 days' daily lowest prices: the 30 and 90 day lows, the 90-day high and `usual_90_days` (their median). `days_recorded_90_days` says how much history exists; a few days is weak evidence.\n- The current price can come from Amazon, but the history leaves Amazon out. A current price below the 90-day low may be an Amazon price.\n- Tools never return per-retailer prices, retailer names or retailer links. The PGrid product page (`pgrid_url`) lists them.\n- A graphics card product is the GPU (such as RTX 5070 Ti), priced from its cheapest card. A laptop product is one configuration.\n- Null specs are unknown. Do not fill them in.\n\n## Finding the product\n\n- A PGrid link goes to `get_product`.\n- A retailer link goes to `lookup_listing`. Its `match.price` is the product's lowest price across retailers, not that listing's price, and it has no price history, so call `get_product` with the matched product's `pgrid_url`. If the listing description disagrees with the matched specs, point it out. For other statuses, explain what the status means and offer a search.\n- A product name goes to the category's search tool with the model name, then `get_product` on the result. If several configurations or capacities match and the user did not say which, ask.\n- The region comes from the user, their currency or the retailer. Ask when it is unclear.\n\n## Answer\n\n- Lead with a plain verdict: below, near or above its usual price, with the current price, the usual price, and the 30 and 90 day lows with their dates.\n- If `price` is null, say no retailer PGrid tracks has it in stock, and give the history.\n- If the user quotes a price they saw, compare that price too.\n- Mention a coupon requirement or a low retailer count when present.\n- Do not predict future prices. If they want to wait for a drop, point them to the email price alert on the PGrid product page.\n- End with the PGrid link for retailers and stock.\n- The user's explicit instructions take priority over this skill.\n"
}