I was curious if you have worked on developing AI for scanning sales on platforms and creating summaries to choose best net products and then selling them.

Most people asking about AI are stuck in "what tool should I use." That's the wrong question. The question that actually pays is this: "Where in my business am I making the same decision more than 3 times a week?" Every answer = a prompt + a workflow you can automate or sell. Examples from my actual calendar last month: → "Should I accept this guest post pitch?" → became an AI scoring rubric, sold to 2 agency clients ($1,200) → "How do I respond to this refund request?" → became a tone-matched reply generator, licensed to a SaaS founder ($1,500) → "Which leads are worth a sales call?" → became a lead-qualification agent, $1,300 retainer setup None of these required me to "learn AI." They required me to notice where my own brain was the bottleneck. Try this for the next 7 days: every time you catch yourself making a judgment call, write it down. At the end of the week, look for the 3 most repeated. Those are your next 3 AI products. Drop your list in the comments — I'll help you pick which one to build first.If you just joined, this is the fastest path to value inside here. Cognival is where I share the AI systems I actually use to run my business — no fluff, no "10 mindblowing tools" lists. Just frameworks, prompts, and workflows that make real money. Here are 5 prompts I personally run every day (steal these): 1. "Audit my last 10 customer emails and tell me the 3 things I keep saying that aren't actually in my offer yet." 2. "Act as a senior ops consultant. Based on [paste calendar week], flag the 3 recurring meetings I should kill and what to replace them with." 3. "Rewrite this landing page copy for a skeptical 8/10 reader — cut every word that doesn't do work." 4. "Here's a rough voice memo transcript. Turn it into a LinkedIn post with a hook, 3 beats, and a question at the end. No emojis." 5. "Read this [contract/proposal/SOP] and list every ambiguous term that could cost me money later. Rank by risk." Run any of these and drop what came back in the comments — I'll tear it apart and show you how to tighten it.

90% of bad AI output comes from bad framing, not bad models. The 4-line structure I use: → Role: "You are a [specific expert]..." → Context: here's what I'm building and why → Task: the exact thing I need done → Format: how I want the output (bullet list, code block, table, etc.) Before this structure → I was getting generic output. After → first drafts are 80% usable. Try it on one prompt you ran last week. Post the before/after in this thread.

Two weeks. You've had enough time to ship something, automate something, or learn something worth keeping. Here's your prompt: → What's the one thing you built or learned in the last 14 days that you'll still be using in a year? Post it in → 🏆 Wins. The community gets sharper when you share what's working. Don't just consume. — Marc

Two weeks in. Time to audit. Ask yourself: → Which tool have I actually opened more than 3 times this week? → Which one am I paying for but barely using? → What's one tool I've been meaning to try but haven't? Post your answers. Three questions, three lines. This is how you build a stack that actually serves your workflow instead of just sitting in your bookmarks.