Two minutes of reading beats an hour of digging through your inbox.
Each morning, paste yesterday's unread email and today's calendar into whatever AI you use. Pasting is the point at first, no setup, you can start today.
Ask it for three things that need you today, two you can hand off or decline, and one thing you're forgetting.
Do it five mornings in a row before you decide whether it's working.
What sprouts You start the day knowing what matters instead of finding out at 4pm.
Seed 2 of 5 · 20 min
The Voice-Note Composter
Whatever lives only in your head is one busy week away from being forgotten.
Record a 90-second voice note after every site visit, call or meeting.
Have AI turn each one into notes, actions, and anything you promised anyone.
Keep them all in one folder.
What sprouts Promises stop slipping, and your know-how starts living somewhere other than your head.
Seed 3 of 5 · 1 hour
Follow-up That Never Forgets
A lot of lost quotes just never heard from you a third time.
List every quote or proposal that's gone quiet for a week or more.
Get AI to draft a short follow-up for each one. Mention the job, and add one detail that's genuinely useful to them.
Send the three best. Do it again next week.
What sprouts Some of those dead quotes will answer you.
Seed 4 of 5 · 20 min
Second Opinion on Everything
The quickest way to write better is to be edited constantly, for free.
Before anything important goes out, paste it in.
Ask for the three weakest lines and one sharper version of each.
Take what's better. Ignore the rest.
What sprouts Everything you send is one draft better.
Seed 5 of 5 · 20 min
The Skeptic's Chair
The cheapest advisor you'll ever hire is one that argues with you.
Before the next big call (a hire, a price change, a new offer), brief AI properly.
Tell it to argue the other side hard. What breaks, who it hurts, what you're not seeing.
Then decide anyway.
What sprouts Fewer decisions you'd quietly take back six months on.
That is week 1
Worth talking through with someone who has done it?
The seeds are the easy part. Deciding what to keep, what to drop and what to try next in your own situation is where people get stuck on their own. I do short calls for exactly this, and the first one is free.