One useful workflow. A clear way to work together.
Treat the first task like onboarding a new teammate. Explain the outcome, show the relevant context, and make the boundary between preparing work and taking action unmistakable.
1. Pick a small, reversible task
Start with a draft your team can inspect before anything changes: a status report, a meeting action list, or a research summary. Name the person who will review it. Choose a task that happens often enough to compare two or three runs, rather than a one-off mission whose outcome is hard to judge.
2. Connect only the context the task needs
Check which integrations and actions are available in your actual workspace. Use the correct account and minimum relevant access. Do not assume that an app logo in an example establishes permission to read every channel, document, or customer record.
3. Give a useful brief
Describe the audience, source material, time window, output format, and any excluded information. State when Jared should ask a question, what needs approval, and what should happen if the source is missing or out of date. A deadline without a timezone is an ambiguity worth fixing.
4. Review, improve, and repeat
Compare the draft with the original sources. Correct errors, clarify ambiguous instructions, and keep the useful structure. Expand the scope only after the output is reliable enough for the task. For recurring work, assign someone to notice stale data, failed runs, and changing permissions.
Find your next useful step.
Each page includes a concrete example, practical checks, and the decision that stays with a person.
Your first week with an AI coworker
A five-day plan for trying one useful workflow, reviewing real outputs, and deciding what deserves a second week.
Read the guide 02 / Better delegationHow to write a useful AI work brief
Turn a loose request into a brief with a purpose, source boundary, usable output, and explicit stopping point.
Read the guide 03 / Human reviewDesign an approval checkpoint that works
Build a review handoff that shows the action, audience, evidence, and consequences before anyone approves it.
Read the guide 04 / Pilot evaluationMeasure whether a workflow pilot helps
Evaluate an AI workflow with comparable examples, quality checks, and the full cost of human review.
Read the guide 05 / Workflow selectionChoose your first AI coworker workflow
Choose a first workflow by weighing repetition, available evidence, review effort, and the consequence of an error.
Read the guide 06 / Repeatable operationsMake recurring AI work reliable
Define freshness, run identity, exception handling, and ownership so recurring preparation stays useful over time.
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