Ideas and first drafts
Brainstorming, rewording, practice questions, checklists and organising information—with private details removed.
03 · APPLY · EVERYDAY AI
This is AIm's smallest Apply route: choose a personal or work task, select an assistant, copy a safe prompt and check the answer. It turns learning into experience without asking you to build a workflow or become technical.
See every Apply direction →BEGINNER · YOUR TASK DESK
Pick a context and an assistant you already use. For work, follow your employer’s tool and data rules.
Use an approved account. Check the provider’s current price and limits before paying; you do not need to purchase a plan to read these guides.
Keep private and confidential information out of practice prompts.
CHOOSE ONE USEFUL TASK · PERSONAL
Open one card. AIm shows where to begin, what to prepare, what to type and how to check the answer.
Understand a school notice, household letter or unfamiliar headline.
“Explain this in plain language. Separate facts from assumptions, tell me what action may be needed, and list what I should verify: [paste safe text]”
Balance appointments, chores, meals, rest and family priorities.
“Ask me five questions about my commitments, energy and priorities, then make a flexible weekly plan with breathing room.”
Draft a calm complaint, invitation or difficult personal message.
“Help me write a calm, clear message about [situation] for [person or audience]. Keep my meaning, use everyday language and give me a shorter alternative.”
Compare products, services, travel options or household decisions.
“First ask what matters most to me, then compare [options] by benefits, costs, uncertainties and questions I should investigate.”
Understand a new topic without jargon or embarrassment.
“Teach me [topic] as a patient tutor. Start simply, use an example relevant to [my life/my role], then ask one question to check my understanding.”
Prepare for an appointment, school meeting or family discussion.
“Help me clarify my goal, prepare respectful questions and anticipate what I may need to listen for in [conversation]. Do not make decisions for me.”
Turn rough notes into a short list of things to do.
“Turn these notes into actions. Separate confirmed decisions from suggestions. Use 'not agreed' for missing owners or dates; do not invent them: [safe notes]”
Test whether AI actually improves a task you do often.
“Help design a test of AI assistance for [task]. Define a baseline, quality checks, failure cases and human approval points. Do not assume automation is better.”
Look for missing evidence and assumptions in an AI answer.
“Review this draft against [requirements]. Identify unsupported claims, missing information and possible failure cases. Separate what you can verify from what needs human investigation: [safe draft]”
OPTIONAL PRACTICE · PERSONAL
THE HUMAN PAUSE
The more serious the consequence, the more important the human check.
Brainstorming, rewording, practice questions, checklists and organising information—with private details removed.
News, prices, travel details and product comparisons. Confirm them with a current primary source.
Medical, legal, financial, safety, employment or identity decisions. Never paste passwords, banking details or confidential records.
OPTIONAL · WATCH ON AIM
An approachable series about what generative AI can do and where human judgment still matters.
A friendly five-minute explanation using familiar examples.
A memorable reminder that a confident answer is not the same as understanding or truth.