The content writer
You give it your idea and a few rough notes, it gives you back a full draft: three different openings, the body, and short versions for social media. It follows your voice rules so the draft sounds like you.
An "agent" is a longer prompt: a full job description for AI, so it stays in role for the whole conversation. Pick one below, hit Copy, paste it into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, then describe your task. Or download the file and keep it. Every one is free and open source.
Getting the word out: content, search, social, email and LinkedIn.
You give it your idea and a few rough notes, it gives you back a full draft: three different openings, the body, and short versions for social media. It follows your voice rules so the draft sounds like you.
This one helps your pages show up when people search. Give it a page from your website and it tells you what to fix: the title, the words, the questions people type.
Staring at five empty social accounts? This one builds a posting plan: what to post, where, and how often, based on who you are trying to reach.
It writes newsletter emails people open: the subject line, the preview text, the body. Tell it about your readers and what you want them to do next.
Turns your work stories and opinions into LinkedIn posts that sound like a person, not a press release. Good if you know your stuff but freeze at the blank box.
From first email to signed deal: coaching, proposals, discovery and follow-through.
You describe your deals and your pitches, and it asks the uncomfortable questions that make them sharper. Like a good manager, it does not tell you the answer. It makes you find it.
Someone said maybe. This one turns the maybe into a clear written offer: what they get, what it costs, why now, in words a busy person will read.
Most sales die because the seller guessed what the buyer wanted. This one trains you to ask the questions that find out what they need before you pitch anything.
List your open deals and it tells you which ones are real and which ones are wishful thinking, plus the next step that would most move each one.
Writing to someone who does not know you is hard. This one drafts that first email so it reads like a person who did their homework, not a mail merge.
Everyday workhorses: notes, summaries, documents, lists and replies.
Paste your messy meeting notes and it hands back the three things that matter: what was decided, who owes what, and by when.
A forty-page report lands in your lap. This one reads it and gives you the one page you needed, with the numbers carried over. Check them before you quote them.
You bring bullet points, it builds the formal document: a letter, a policy, a proposal, formatted and complete. You check the facts before it goes out.
Three spreadsheets, two exports and a sticky note, all supposed to be one list. This one merges them, finds the duplicates, and flags what does not match.
The same ten questions keep landing in your inbox. This one drafts patient, correct replies in your tone, so you answer in minutes instead of hours.
Keeping work on track: plans, nudges, experiments and operations.
Tell it what you are trying to finish and it builds the plan: the steps, the order, what depends on what, and what is most likely to go wrong.
This one keeps a single project moving day to day: what is due, what is stuck, and the gentle nudge each person needs. It herding-cats so you do not have to.
Trying things to see what works? This one keeps every test straight: what you tried, what happened, and what you decided, so you never run the same experiment twice.
For creative work like videos, events or a newsletter launch. It runs the production: the schedule, the pieces, who is waiting on whom.
The unglamorous backbone: budgets, timelines, the boring checklist that keeps a busy shop from dropping things. This one keeps it all tidy.
Advertising without the waste: audits, search ads, social ads, creative and tracking.
Before you spend another dollar on ads, this one reviews your account and finds the waste: ads running to the wrong people, money going nowhere.
This one plans Google Ads: which search words to buy, what to say in the ad, and how much to bid so a click is worth what you pay for it.
Facebook and Instagram ads, planned properly: who to show them to, how much to spend, and how to tell if they are working beyond likes.
The words and pictures are what people see. This one generates the ad ideas: the hooks, the images to try, and the versions to test against each other.
If your ads say one number and your sales say another, this one finds the leak. It checks that every click and sale is counted correctly before you trust the reports.
We teach AI live and free at libraries across Westchester, Putnam, Dutchess and the Harlem Valley. Agents, prompts and the judgment to check them, all in 90 minutes.