
10. Building the Setup You Keep
Three layers, four prompts worth saving, and the one habit that separates people who get value from this from people who try it once and drift away.
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Three layers, four prompts worth saving, and the one habit that separates people who get value from this from people who try it once and drift away.

Sign up, send your first three prompts, and get something useful back. Includes copy-pasteable prompts for understanding a confusing letter, drafting a message you have been avoiding, and making a decision faster.

We sent one request twice. The lazy version came back with 8 blanks to fill in. The version with 4 extra lines came back at 97 words with 1 blank and a 48 hour deadline nobody asked for.

A missed deadline email, written for real. The prompt is 8 lines, the output was 91 words, and it was sendable. Here are the 3 things every writing request needs.

Paste in a contract clause and ask 4 questions. One answer came back "not stated in this text", which is the answer that makes the other 3 trustworthy.

We asked it to explain mortgages and it got the interest math wrong by a factor of 12. In the same answer where we asked what it was unsure about, and it did not flag it.

We ran the same product description twice, once with 3 style examples pasted in. The second one led with the downside. It also invented a test we never ran.

Twenty minutes of setup so you never retype your context again. Standing instructions, a project per recurring job, and a note called prompts.

It cannot catch its own mistakes while making them. Hand the same paragraph back in a fresh chat and it caught all 4 errors, calling out "the author", which was itself.