AI, Properly.

Twenty seconds, then a number you will not like

Most people are using AI at about ten per cent.

Below are twenty-four things the assistant already on your phone can do. Tap the ones you have actually done. Not read about. Done.

0%
Of what it can do

Nothing ticked yet. Start tapping, it takes twenty seconds.

What just happened

The gap is not intelligence. Nobody showed you.

Everything you left unticked is not advanced, locked behind a paywall, or for developers. Most of it is one menu away from the box you already type in. You did not know it was there, and nothing you have read told you, because almost everything written about AI is either a list of prompts to copy or a company explaining its own product.

Not a prompt pack

Magic phrases stop working the week the model changes. This teaches a loop instead: give it context, make it question you, generate, criticise, verify, act.

Not written for developers

It assumes you have never opened a terminal and would rather not. It starts with two chapters for someone who has never used an AI app at all.

Not theory

Every capability above has a chapter behind it with the real screens, the words actually typed, and what came back, including the times it came back wrong.

Three of the forty-nine

Real screens, on a real phone.

Part one alone carries forty-nine captured screenshots. These three are things you could do this evening, in the app you already have.

A phone chat: a photo of a handheld games console, with the assistant identifying the exact model and listing what to inspect before buying one secondhand.
Before you buy itA photo of something in your hand. It named the exact model, then the screen, hinge, battery and charging faults that model is known for.
A phone chat: a photo of the inside of a fridge, with the assistant listing what it can see and what should be used first.
What is in the fridgeA photo of the shelves. It read off what was there and said which things to use first and why.
A phone chat: a screenshot of the phone's own status bar, with the assistant explaining what the green indicator dot means and how to check which app caused it.
A screenshot is a promptA screenshot of your own phone, asking what the green dot means. It explained the indicator and how to find which app turned it on.

The one that changes everything

Ask it whether its own answer is any good.

Most people accept the first draft because they assume that is the answer. It is not. It is the first attempt, and the thing that wrote it will tell you exactly what is wrong with it if you ask properly.

A chat where a draft of marketing copy is submitted for review; the assistant calls it generic, names the specific empty phrases, and rewrites it with concrete detail.
Plate 1.13.1Handed its own polished draft and asked whether it was good, it called the copy generic, named the empty phrases inside it, and rewrote it around a specific benefit.

The book

Ninety-eight chapters. The list is open now.

Nine sections, from your first ten minutes to building something you could sell. Part one is written and laid out. The rest is in build. Leave your email and you get told once, on the day it goes on sale, with a first-week price for the people who waited.

£19.99

Planned price. One payment, no subscription.

One email when it launches. Nothing else, ever.

What you get

  • The complete guide as a PDF you own outright
  • Every future edition, free, forever
  • The brief library, organised by job
  • Templates and checklists as editable files

No income claims are made in this book or on this page. What is promised is a method, and the screenshots that show it working.

See all 98 chapters