The Use-Case Map

This page is the map. It shows how AI Use Cases is organized so you can find what you need fast — and so the library can grow without turning into a junk drawer.

Two levels: domain and sub-domains

AI Use Cases is the whole domain. Inside it are sub-domains — each a self-contained collection aimed at a particular kind of user or setting. A sub-domain is the unit that gets added, maintained, and read on its own. Today there are four; more will follow.

• Everyday Tasks — for a non-technical person getting things done with an AI chat tool (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot). No code, no accounts to wire up, no jargon.
• Executive Leadership — AI recipes and workflows for the C-suite, organized by the leadership job in front of you: strategy, finance, people, board, communications, and decisions.
• Realtors — paste-ready recipes for real-estate agents, organized by the job in front of you: listings and marketing, prospecting and outreach, and client communication.
• AI Playbooks — procedures an AI assistant reads and runs on its own across your everyday tools, like a morning brief or inbox triage. Read-first and safe: it reads and drafts, but never sends or changes anything.

Future sub-domains (for example, deeper or more specialized cuts) will sit alongside these, each free to set its own depth and sourcing.

Inside Everyday Tasks: organized by the task, not the tool

Everyday Tasks is grouped by what you're trying to do — the verb — rather than by job title or by app. You think "I need to write something" or "I need to summarize this," and go straight there. There are ten task types:

• Writing — draft from a blank page
• Editing & Rewriting — improve text you already have
• Summarizing — compress something long
• Explaining & Researching — understand something fast
• Brainstorming & Ideation — generate options
• Planning — turn intent into a plan
• Replying & Communicating — handle messages and tricky conversations
• Deciding & Comparing — weigh options to choose
• Learning & Practicing — study and rehearse
• Sorting & Structuring — turn messy info into clean lists and tables

The sections aren't a sequence — you don't work through them in order. Jump to the one that matches your task.

What a page gives you

Every page is a recipe, not an essay. You get a short setup, a ready-to-paste prompt, and a concrete before → after so you can see what good looks like. Copy the prompt, drop in your own details, and run it. That's the whole idea: you should leave each page having done the thing, not just read about it.