Everyone has been told to figure out where AI fits their work, and the usual next step is a list of tools somebody else swears by. This brief flips it. Copy it, paste it into Claude, Copilot or whichever assistant you already have, and it interviews you about the week you actually had before it suggests anything.
One person swore there was nothing repetitive in their week. Four questions in, the interview turned up a status update written twice every Friday, once for the boss and once for the team, the same facts in different clothes. Nobody at work had ever asked. The spreadsheet of AI tools was never going to find it.
The advice about AI at work mostly starts with tools and works backwards, and it stalls because nobody can hold a stranger's job in their head. The assistant sitting in your browser can ask. Ten minutes of questions about the week you actually had beats a month of comparing products, because the part of your week you stopped noticing is where the answer lives.
It is an ordinary chat. You paste the brief, send it, and answer questions about your week in plain words. Nothing gets installed and nothing connects to your systems.
What it does not do. It only knows what you tell it. A vague answer gets a vague list, and the ranked list is a place to start, one person's week at a time, rather than a plan anyone audited.
Told there is nothing repetitive in the week, it keeps going, and the rebuilt from scratch question is where that answer changes. Whatever could never be found from last time, a checklist, a template, an email with the same facts in different clothes, becomes the top of the list, with the reasoning written out and something to try the same day.
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