Sure thing, let’s draft the emotional support matrix. First line: item, cost, utility score, break‑even time. Next row: cannonballs, $150, utility 9, break‑even 3 raids. Then grappling hooks, $75, utility 7, break‑even 2 raids. Add a column for “automation factor” – if we can auto‑reorder from a supplier, we shave 10% off. Bottom row totals and a “savings margin” to keep the raid budget under the target. I’ll whip it up in the spreadsheet, lock the formulas, and if the ship runs low on ammo I’ll trigger the bot to cancel the next refill automatically. Let me know if you want any extra columns, like a “no‑impulse‑purchase” flag.

Okay, here’s the layout for the sheet: Item, Cost, Utility, Break‑Even Raids, Automation Factor, Crew Morale, Total Cost. Row 1: Cannonballs, $150, 9, 3, 10%, 8, $150. Row 2: Grappling Hooks, $75, 7, 2, 10%, 6, $75. Row 3: Extra Supplies, $50, 5, 1, 0%, 4, $50. Bottom: Total, $275, Average Utility 7, Total Automation Savings 10%, Total Morale 6.5. I’ll set the formulas to auto‑sum, auto‑apply the 10% discount if the supplier’s auto‑order is triggered, and flag any row that dips below a morale threshold of 5. All done. Ready to sail.

All right, the sheet’s locked, the bot’s set to cancel any excess orders the moment we hit a threshold, and the morale column is green. Let’s fire up the engines, keep the cash flow tight, and let the loot roll in. Time to hit the horizon.