Daily AI tips, real prompts, real tricks. New every morning.
Spreadsheets are where good intentions go to get weird. So here are five prompts that can save you time when a sheet stops being obvious: 1. Explain this formula in plain English. 2. Help me write a formula for [goal]. 3. Find patterns or outliers in this table. 4. Clean
AI search is great when you need orientation. Google is better when you need proof. That is the whole rule. If you are learning a new topic, comparing tools, or trying to get the shape of something fast, start with AI search. Tools like ChatGPT search and Google AI Mode
Most prompts fail for one simple reason: they are mushy. You ask for help, the model guesses what you meant, and then you spend the next three messages fixing the guess. An easier structure is: Role. Task. Format. Role tells the model what seat to sit in. Task tells it
If you keep re-explaining the same project every time you open a new chat, Claude Projects can fix one very specific problem: setup. Anthropic describes Projects as a place to keep chats, project knowledge, and project instructions together. That matters because the answer usually is not the slow part.
Most drafts do not need more words. They need less confusion. Before you send an email, a post, a proposal, or a team update, paste your draft into AI and ask one simple question: "What is unclear, easy to misread, or missing context here?" That changes the job.
If your inbox feels like a to-do list written by five different people, this is a good AI use case. Instead of reading every message one by one, paste your recent inbox into AI and ask it to turn the mess into a clean triage summary. Try a prompt
AI Once a Day
A simple AI prompt upgrade that gets you past the safest first draft.
day-6
The meeting prompt that finds the real tension after everyone sounded polite.
Tip
The three-word prompt that makes AI drop the jargon and actually help.
The four-word edit that reveals what the AI actually meant.
Tip
The three-word suffix that pauses the AI before it answers.
Day 2
The three-word prompt that catches so many blind spots.