Literacy is leverage.
Steal the AI systems I use.
Free prompts, playbooks, and workflows for getting time back and making AI more useful in your work.
I use AI to prepare for meetings, surface what needs my attention, organize projects, follow up on commitments, and take recurring work off my plate. Start with one thing you are tired of carrying.
Four systems that remove work every week.
Build Your Daily AI Brief
Open one orientation layer instead of checking every place where work can find you.
Get the workflow →48-Hour Lookahead
See what needs prep, context, travel time, or a move before your calendar becomes urgent.
Get the workflow →Never Walk Into a Call Cold
Turn a name and calendar invite into a concise call-prep brief with useful context and questions.
Get the workflow →Meeting Notes → To-Dos
Turn raw notes into owned action items without inventing deadlines or creating duplicate tasks.
Get the workflow →Stop rebuilding the same context.
Connect Your First Tool
Choose one useful source, review the permissions, and use it for one job that saves time.
Open guide →Set Up an AI Project That Works
Separate durable instructions from reusable knowledge so AI can work with the right context.
Open guide →Give AI the Context It Needs
Choose the sources and operating context that matter for the workflow you want to improve.
Open guide →Useful things you can finish today.
Make Your LinkedIn Work for You
Audit your profile, research relevant examples, draft improvements, and keep your own voice.
Get the prompt →Find Subscription Waste
Inspect recurring spend, find duplicates and price increases, and turn the findings into actions.
Run the audit →Clean Your Desktop in 5 Minutes
Have AI inspect screenshots, propose names and folders, then organize a preview batch after approval.
Get the prompt →Power Lunch Venue Prompt
Research venues against location, format, feel, and all-in budget before you start outreach.
Get the prompt →Automate your LinkedIn analytics into Notion.
This documents a browser-automation workflow I built for my own account. Browser and scheduled-task availability varies, so treat it as an example to adapt rather than a promise that every account can reproduce the same setup.
Context → Inspect → Decide → Systematize → Delegate → Measure
You do not need hundreds of prompts. Start with one recurring thing that costs you time or attention. Make it useful manually, then decide whether it deserves to become a system.
AI should be giving you time back.
Learn how to identify where AI belongs in your work and turn useful experiments into repeatable systems.