A four-question test for whether your business needs a written AI rule yet
Four quick questions that show whether your team's ad hoc way of using AI still holds up, or whether it's time for one written rule.
Practical guides for using AI at work, no theory. Each one ends with something you can copy and use today.
Four quick questions that show whether your team's ad hoc way of using AI still holds up, or whether it's time for one written rule.
Four questions tell you whether a repeated sorting decision, like leads, tickets or email, is a fit for a cheap automated check, and when the call should stay with you.
An AI agent with a fixed spending cap can handle repeat orders on its own, and cancel subscriptions you forgot about.
A standing Claude project can remember everything from last time, so next time you continue instead of explaining the whole thing again.
Instead of correcting an agent step by step, give it a goal and a test it can run on itself, and let it work in a loop until it's actually done.
A personal AI agent connected to your card can spot a charge your bank never flagged, if you ask it the right way.
One question to an AI agent, how would this get solved with unlimited money, turns a nagging chore into a paid service and it's done.