To be honest, you should give everyone an idea of your spending habits and things you like to do. You may get a recommendation that fits your lifestyle that you might not have known existed. For example, my family spends a lot on groceries and eating out, so I'm hoping to get a card that covers that spend in the future. We travel a couple of times a year, but not enough that a travel card or Amex MR points would really benefit me. Plus, I don't want to have to juggle points and add cards to maximize my rewards, so I prefer cash back in general.
They'ra all good cards.
The main thing to know about Chase is that they like to see that one's oldest card is a year old. You have that. They also dislike newly opened accounts. No problem there.
Both AMEX and Chase have reliable pre-qual sites that you should check out. If you see a solid APR (e.g. 15.5%) vs. a wide range (13–22%), your chances are good.
Someone else is going to have to explain the MR points on the Everyday card. I decided that MR points were too complicated for me and opted for the Blue Cash Everyday. 
Note that product changes are pretty easy with Chase cards. For example, if you got the Freedom card now and decided that you'd rather it be a Freedom Unlimited, there should be no trouble switching.
AMEX offers product changes, but they're more restrictive. MR cards can be changed to other MR cards, and cash cards can be changed to other cash cards. You wouldn't be able to PC the ED into a BCE or vice versa. But you could PC the ED to an Everyday Preferred. Or you'd be able to PC the BCE into a Blue Cash Preferred or Magnet.