Your team is already using AI. The only real question is whether they're doing it safely. You can fix that in one page. The prompt: "Write a one-page AI-use policy for a small business. Cover: which tools are approved, what must never be pasted (customer info, passwords, anything under an NDA), the rule that AI drafts but a human approves anything that goes out, checking each tool's data settings, and who to ask when unsure. Plain language, no legalese." Twenty minutes with AI, ironically — beats finding out the hard way. Run a business? Post your version, or your questions, in ❓ Questions.

Got a letter that makes your stomach drop — insurance, legal, medical, a contract? You don't have to sign confused. The prompt: "Explain this in plain English: what it means for me, what it's asking, and every deadline or amount as a bulleted list. Then give me the 3 things I should double-check or ask about before I act. [paste the document]" Plain English, every deadline pulled out, and the questions to ask before you commit — in about ten minutes. Redact anything private first (see Module 2's safety sheet). Tried it on something real? Tell us in 🏆 Wins.

AI will hand you a wrong answer with a completely straight face. Here's the 30-second habit that catches it before it costs you. After any answer that matters — money, legal, health, a client-facing fact — paste this back: The prompt: "Go through that claim by claim. For each one: how confident are you — sure, probably, or guessing — and what should I double-check against a real source?" It sorts the solid from the shaky in one message. AI literacy isn't knowing what AI can do — it's knowing when to check. Try it on something you already know the answer to and watch it flag itself. Post what you catch in 🏆 Wins.

Meetings, calls, brain-dumps — the notes pile up and nothing happens. This turns them into next steps in seconds. The prompt: “Here are my messy notes: [paste]. Give me a 3-sentence summary, then every action item as a bullet with an owner and a deadline, then a short list of anything still undecided.” Run it on today's messiest note. Post what came out in Wins.

Most AI writing sounds generic because you never showed it your voice. This fixes it. The prompt: “Here are two things I've written: [paste two of your own emails or messages]. Describe my writing voice in a few bullets. Then rewrite this in that voice: [paste the message you need].” Try it today on one real email. Paste the before/after in Wins — rough is fine. That's the whole game here: run it on something real, see what happens.