AI can now generate full apps from a single prompt. That’s impressive.. and genuinely useful. But there’s a quiet distinction that matters: building something isn’t the same as owning it. The moment an app touches real users, data, payments, or business processes, someone is responsible for: - what happens when it breaks, - what data it stores, - who has access, - and how mistakes are caught or rolled back. One-prompt tools remove friction in creation. They don’t remove accountability. In practice, the wins I see that last all have the same shape: AI builds fast, humans stay in the loop, and there’s a clear owner who understands the system well enough to say “stop” when something goes wrong. That doesn’t make one-prompt apps bad. It just means speed is a multiplier -> for both value and risk. Curious how others here think about ownership once AI starts building most of the surface area for us.

Any other caregivers here? This is a big commitment for so many of us and a regular part of our daily lives. Caregiving has run quietly alongside my professional life for most of my adulthood. At age 19 I became a caregiver for my mom while serving in the U.S. Navy, and I carried that role for 28 years alongside full time work, raising a family, and managing long term medical needs across changing stages of care. The mental load has never turned off. I track, plan, anticipate, and make decisions constantly, often without visibility or support. I’m so grateful for the AI tools we have now! I wish they were available back when I REALLY needed them. That experience shapes how I think about everyday cognitive support. I look past productivity hacks and focus on practical ways of reducing friction and mental overhead. My life in a 7 person multigenerational household is complex and emotionally loaded. My household ranges in age from 5 years old to 92 years old. I’m interested in what tools, systems, or approaches other caregivers find genuinely helpful while balancing caregiving with their work and daily responsibilities, even just small things that make life feel more manageable. I’m right here in the trenches with you, Sandwich Generation friends. Hugs.

Tool: Recall Why This Tool: Recall turns everything you read, watch, or listen to (articles, YouTube videos, podcasts, PDFs, Google Docs) into AI-powered summaries and stores them in one searchable knowledge base that automatically organizes and connects your ideas, so you never lose a valuable insight again. Best For: Entrepreneurs drowning in saved content they never revisit, coaches researching multiple sources for program development, professionals who consume tons of educational content but struggle to retain it, anyone with 100+ browser tabs or scattered notes across platforms Cost: Free plan available, premium plans for advanced features (check getrecall.ai/pricing for current rates) Website: https://www.getrecall.ai/ Quick Win Prompt: "Install the Recall browser extension, then spend the next hour consuming content like you normally would (watch a YouTube video, read an article, open a PDF). Click the Recall button on each piece of content to save and summarize it instantly. At the end of the hour, open your Recall knowledge base and see everything you just consumed organized, summarized, and searchable in one place. You've just built the foundation of your personal AI-powered second brain." Other Things Recall Can Do: - Chat with your entire knowledge base: Ask questions across everything you've ever saved and get answers that pull from multiple sources, connecting ideas you didn't know were related - Automatic knowledge graph: Watch your saved content organize itself with smart tags and visual connections that surface related ideas while you browse, turning passive reading into active discovery - Spaced repetition for retention: Use built-in memory techniques to actually remember what you consume instead of just collecting content you'll never look at again - Cross-platform sync: Access your knowledge base through browser extensions (Chrome, Firefox), mobile apps (iOS, Android in beta), and web app so your insights are always available

Hi, I’m Sherri. I’m a nurse leader and practice manager who spends my days balancing patient care operations, people leadership, and problem-solving in fast-moving environments. I’m not brand-new to AI — I’ve been actively using ChatGPT as a thinking partner for organization, writing, and decision support. One of my favorite ways to use it is as a kind of virtual advisory board: I run situations through the lens of people I admire for their leadership, discipline, wisdom, and faith. Not the real thing, of course — but it helps me slow down, see blind spots, and make better choices. I’m especially interested in using AI to improve productivity, clarify communication, and support thoughtful leadership without losing the human side of the work. I joined this community because I want to use AI intentionally — not just faster, but better — and learn from others who are doing the same. Fun fact: I’m an Aikido black belt and a runner, and I genuinely enjoy the discipline of hard things done well.