I teach you how to use your AI mate

Everyday mates,
extraordinary wishes

You tell me the thing you wish your computer did — the five-minute annoyance you've had for three years. We sit down with your AI mate and build it live, mess included.

Then I show you exactly how I did it, so the next one you do yourself.

One wish

a few key strokes

your mates deliver

Never done anything like this before?

Here's the whole thing, slowly

No prior knowledge assumed. If a word on this site looks like jargon, it's in the glossary in one sentence.

  1. Somebody makes a wish

    Not a big one. The five-minute annoyance you've had for three years — the folder you tidy by hand every Sunday, the file you rename the same way every single time. Small and irritating is the perfect size.

  2. We build it with your AI mate

    Not the chat kind that answers questions — the kind that runs on an actual computer and can open files, write things and run them. It's called an agent. We tell it what we want in plain English, it proposes what to do, and out of the box it asks before it touches anything. Sometimes it gets it wrong while I'm recording. I leave that in, because that's the part nobody shows you.

  3. Then I hand you the exact words

    The instructions that made it work are just typed English — no code, no symbols to memorise. That's a prompt, and it's the part that actually took the effort. It goes on this site in a box with a copy button on it.

    You paste it into your own AI, on your machine, with your files — so the result is yours, not a copy of mine. As it comes, it stops and asks you before each step that would change something, and you can say no or stop at any point. How often it asks is a setting you control, and the first project shows you where that setting lives and what each option gives up. Every page also tells you, before you start: what it will touch, what it can't undo, and where it costs money.

Start here: Put the genie in the box — getting an AI onto your own computer in the first place. Everything else on the site assumes you've done that one.

Wishes, granted

Projects

All projects →

Not sure what a word means?

The words, in plain English

Every word on this site that might be jargon, each in a sentence you could repeat to someone else. No jargon defended with more jargon.

PromptAgentContextModelTokenRepository (repo)ForkLicence all →

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