AISpent the week feeding ChatGPT my old quotes and asking it to write new ones. Every one came back sounding like a brochure, 'we pride ourselves on quality craftsmanship' and all that. Nobody in my town talks like that, and I sure don't. Anyway, next I'm going to paste in a few texts I actually sent customers and see if it can copy how I really write.
I'm trying to get an approved Copilot drafting workflow in place for our weekly reports, and I want to start with one step rather than the whole thing. My shortlist: 1) pulling the raw updates into a consistent format, 2) drafting the summary section, 3) flagging anything that needs human review before it goes out. For those who have done this at work, which step would you automate first, and how did you keep it within company policy?
AII run a small candle and print shop on evenings after my day job, and writing listings is the part that eats the most time. I'm starting with Claude to get first drafts of descriptions and photo shot lists so I can batch them in one sitting. I'd love to pick up practical tips on prompts and workflows that actually save time 🕯️
AII work nights in a hospital ER, and our shared swap sheet has become honestly chaotic. I'm using ChatGPT to sketch what a simple shift-swap tracker for my unit would actually need, since I only get about two free evenings a week and don't want to waste them. I'm hoping to learn how to keep a tool simple enough that tired people will really use it.
AII'm a grad student who spends most nights in the library, and my notes have officially taken over my life lol. I'm starting to build a study tool that turns research notes into flashcards, using Gemini to help me figure it out. I'm really curious how others decide what makes a good flashcard versus a bad one, and where you'd even start with an idea this early 📚
AII manage a marketing team at a mid-size company, and I want to build an approved AI drafting workflow for our weekly reports using Copilot. Right now I'm sorting out where compliance lines sit: what data can go in, what needs review, and who signs off. I'm hoping to learn how others set up guardrails that keep a workflow useful without creating risk for the team.
AII run a small crew and I'm on job sites most days, so quotes and follow-ups usually get done at night when I'd rather be done for the day. I've been trying ChatGPT to write them, but so far everything comes out sounding like a brochure, and that's not how I talk to customers. Anyway, I'm here to figure out how to get it sounding like me so I can save my evenings.
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