The Half-Built Audit
Four half-built AI things. One page to decide what stays.
“I started with AI and it got away from me.”
Free guides
We don't have a knowledge problem.
Almost anything you want to know is a search away. The hard bit is making sense of it, making it work for you and making it stick. So every guide here is complete, not a teaser, and each one ends with one thing to try this week.
If you read one and go and do it yourself, brilliant. That's the point. If you'd like support doing it, that's what the pathways are for.
Start here
Four half-built AI things. One page to decide what stays.
“I started with AI and it got away from me.”
Adjectives don't make it sound like you. One file does.
“Everything it writes sounds like a press release.”
Downloads aren't leads. Build the version that asks back.
“People grab the download and never open it.”
All of them
Four half-built AI things. One page to decide what stays.
“I started with AI and it got away from me.”
Adjectives don't make it sound like you. One file does.
“Everything it writes sounds like a press release.”
Downloads aren't leads. Build the version that asks back.
“People grab the download and never open it.”
Stop re-explaining your business. Nine things to set up once.
“I paste the same background into every chat.”
Stop buying tools by name. Sort them by the job.
“I'm paying for four AI tools and using one.”
Readers can tell. The words and shapes that give it away.
“People can tell AI wrote it, and I can't see how.”
Explain it three times and it's an asset. Build it once.
“I keep writing the same pricing email from scratch.”
Automations fail silently. Build one that tells you.
“My Zap stopped months ago and I'm scared to open it.”
A prompt that worked once was luck. Build one that holds.
“It nailed it on Monday and produced rubbish on Tuesday.”
Steps are the easy half. Get the judgement written down.
“The business can't be left alone for a fortnight.”
Rollouts fail for people reasons. Five stages that hold.
“We bought the licences and nobody's using them.”
Completion is a design problem. Seven fixes from a teacher.
“They buy it, start it, and stop at module two.”
Nothing matches that one.
Try a different word, or .
If you came from Instagram
Every guide has a word. Comment it on the post and the link lands in your DMs, automatically, within a minute or so. No form, no funnel, no eleven-email sequence afterwards. It's an automation I built — which, honestly, is the whole demonstration.
You can also just… scroll up and click one. Nobody's stopping you.
The catch
Reading is free and always will be. Each guide has a working file underneath it — the template, the prompt pack, the worksheet — and that one asks for an email, because that's how I know who this is landing for and what to build next.
Take the guide. Skip the file. Genuinely fine.