Use the account you have
Any paid AI account runs most of this list. Browser control and heavy local work sit on the higher tiers, so check before you promise anything.
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You already know AI can help. The hard part is knowing which of your own tasks to give it first, and what to actually type. So here is the list, written for assistants, operators, and owners still doing their own admin.
New to this? Read this bit
No jargon, no setup marathon. Pick something small that annoys you, follow five or six steps, paste one prompt. If it works, you keep it. If it does not, you lost ten minutes.
Filter by your role or by the thing eating your week. Start with a ten minute one, not the hardest thing you own.
Each task lists what you need first, then the steps in order, including the words to say when it goes sideways.
Copy it, change the bracketed bits to your own details, send. Read what comes back before you act on it.
If you only do one thing today
These three are the ones people finish and then immediately do again tomorrow. Open one, keep this page beside your work, and follow along.
Before task one
This page costs you nothing and asks for nothing. Running the tasks needs an AI account you probably already pay for, plus twenty minutes of setup that makes everything below faster.
Any paid AI account runs most of this list. Browser control and heavy local work sit on the higher tiers, so check before you promise anything.
Mail, calendar, Drive, Notion, whatever the business already runs on. An assistant with no access is just a writing tool.
VS Code with the AI coding extension. This is what lets it touch real files on your computer instead of telling you what to do.
For systems with no export button and no integration. Keep that window in front while it works or the session drops.
Make a folder per client and open it when you work on them. Everything produced lands somewhere you can find later.
Naming conventions, report format, tone, who approves what. Say it once, ask it to remember, stop repeating yourself.
Same assistant, different reach
Every task is tagged with the one that fits, so you are never guessing where to type it.
With connectors on it reads your mail, calendar, Drive and Notion, then writes documents and spreadsheets back.
Writing, analysis, anything already in the cloud.
Runs in your editor and touches real files on your machine. Renames, sorts, converts, edits video, builds small tools, runs the commands for you.
Files, bulk jobs, media, anything local.
Sees the page you are on and clicks, types and waits like a person. Works on systems with no export and no integration.
Portals, CRMs, forms, bulk edits in web apps.
Put a task on a timer so it runs without you, and publish the result as a private page with a link that stays live.
Daily briefs, dashboards, recurring reports.
The full list
Filter by who you are or where you want to run it. Open a task for the steps and the prompt. Tick the ones you finish.
All of it free, none of it gated
Four steps, in order. Nothing here asks for an account, and you can stop at any step and still be better off than when you started.
Ten practical questions about prompting, AI-built projects and checking the output. Score and explanations straight away.
The 77 tasks on this page. Pick the one eating your week, follow the steps, paste the prompt. Tick it off and come back for the next one.
Longer guided activities in the resource room, where you finish with a real thing instead of a tidier inbox.
When the bottleneck is bigger than one task, or you would rather not learn it alone. One session on your real work, your accounts, your rules.
When you would rather not do it alone
Bring one task that keeps taking your week. We look at where AI can carry it, where you stay fully in the loop, and what it takes to make it stick.
Tell me what you are working on