Practical AI guides for work and study
Find a guide for the thing you want to do, whether it is your first AI task or a familiar job.
Browse guides
Search, or filter by scenario. Series walk you through several steps; single guides answer one thing.
Work guides
Organised by work task. Read the full method, or try a task app directly.
Prepare for a customer conversation
Before a conversation, collect public company facts and list what you still need to ask. Compare competing products only under matching conditions. Then prepare replies to specific concerns using facts you can support. Keep unknowns and limits visible. These guides help you prepare; they do not contact anyone or authorize outreach.
Browse the collection →Documents and team updates
Have work notes, meeting notes or a long document? Choose the matching guide below. A weekly report checks progress; meeting notes separate decisions from proposals; a document brief keeps its sources. Once the facts are checked, use the audience update to explain them to a different team. You do not need to do all four.
Browse the collection →Research a customer before a call without guessing
Ready to useBuild a short company brief from the fictional public-source pack. Separate known facts, questions to check and a possible next step.
Draft a weekly report without overstating progress
Ready to useTurn one reporting period of work notes into four clear sections while pending approvals, blockers, conflicting updates and unknown details stay visible. Draft it yourself or use an assistant you are allowed to use, then verify every claim.
Build a document brief with traceable evidence and limits
Ready to useTurn a numbered excerpt into a short brief. Keep the supporting passages, limits and unanswered questions beside the main points.
Group feedback while keeping the original evidence visible
Ready to useRemove identifying details and put one comment on each line, labelled F1, F2 and so on. Count only the pasted sample. Repeated comments may come from one person; frequency alone cannot show how widespread or serious a problem is.
Turn meeting notes into decisions and owned actions
Ready to useTurn one meeting’s notes into decisions, actions and open questions. Replace names with roles where possible. Keep proposals separate from decisions and leave missing owners unassigned. The result is a draft for review, not approved minutes.
Build a source-checked brief with Gemini Notebook
How-to guideUse two source notes to answer one clear question. Check the citations and fix the draft before saving it.
Study guides
See exactly how far AI can help with learning, and how to use it well.
Say it, write it, understand it
Want to speak, revise a paragraph or understand a passage? Pick that guide and make your own first attempt. Compare one explanation or correction with your intended meaning, then say or write a new sentence yourself. For reading, point back to the passage. You choose the practice; copying a smoother answer is not the finish line.
Browse the collection →Help a child learn with AI
Agree what the child may do alone and when an adult should help. If an AI answer gives too much away, use the parent check to turn it into a hint or a question. For reading, ask the child to explain a passage and point to its words. Choose the guide that fits today, and let the child make the next attempt.
Browse the collection →Turn a mistake into the next practice
Have the question and your working ready. Find the first maths step that goes wrong, then record why the correction works. Try one similar question to check the same skill. Use what that retry reveals to adjust your revision plan. Start where you need help, give a hint before a solution, and keep the learner doing the thinking.
Browse the collection →Learning with AI
A loose set of guides on using AI to learn — open whichever matches what you need today.
Browse the collection →Explain a reading passage without replacing the reading
Ready to useLabel the sentences in a short passage, ask for a plain explanation and answer a question using the passage itself.
Improve an English paragraph while preserving meaning
Ready to useRevise a short fictional paragraph without changing its meaning. Explain one useful correction, then try that pattern in a new sentence.
Create a similar practice question without changing the skill
Ready to useUse the fictional maths example to make one new question about the same idea. Check it yourself before giving the learner a hint.
Middle-school reading: support your answer with the passage
Ready to useRead a short story, distinguish what it says from what you infer, and repair an answer that invents a motive. Try before opening the worked example.
Use ChatGPT as a maths tutor
Ready to useUse ChatGPT Study for one hint, let the learner retry, then check the reasoning with a worked perimeter example.
Find the first maths mistake and coach the next step
Ready to useCompare the question with each line of working. Find the first step that does not follow, give one hint and let the learner try again.
Practise one English speaking turn without losing your meaning
Ready to useChoose a short conversation, write your first reply and compare it with one natural alternative. Say it aloud and keep only changes you understand.
