What should you start using AI for?
Describe a typical work week and how you operate best. You get a concrete AI map, a kickoff prompt, and a 90-day plan.
What is your role?
Pick the closest match.
What do you focus on most in your role?
The same role title means different things to different people. This sharpens the recommendations.
Where are you on the AI mastery scale?
Ten levels from awareness to stewardship. Pick the one that BEST describes you today, not who you wish you were. According to John Munsell, who created the scale, the vast majority of professionals sit at levels 1-3, so be honest. We calibrate your plan from there.
What do you most want to get?
Pick up to two. This drives which use cases we prioritize for you.
Which formats show up most?
Who is usually the end recipient of your work?
Determines tone and structure for the prompts we tailor for you.
How much routine per week?
Hours you spend on recurring, pattern-based tasks.
How sensitive is the material you handle?
Determines which tools we recommend.
Which sector do you work in?
Which office environment?
Determines which AI features are already built into your tools.
What is your AI policy?
How much authority do you have?
To start using AI on your own.
Which language dominates?
How do you work?
Ten statements, two minutes. They set the pace of your 90-day plan. Rate each 1 (does not describe me) to 5 (describes me well), intuitively: the first thing that comes to mind is usually the most true.
Three tasks that take most time.
Write as you would tell a colleague: "I compile the weekly report", "I answer support tickets". A time estimate helps.
What is hardest about your most time-consuming task?
This captures where AI gives the biggest lift. Different pain types need different kinds of help.
Tell us more about one task.
Pick one of the three and describe how it actually works. Input, output, systems, what takes time. This is often where the best AI opportunities hide.
What do you sigh over?
Frustrations are gold. The clearest AI wins often live here.
