ChatGPT

How to Schedule AI Tasks in ChatGPT and Claude

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Robot wearing a clock hat beside a scheduling app calendar, with a mug reading Runs While You Sleep

Scheduled AI tasks let you ask once and have the work repeat automatically — a daily language exercise, a weekly briefing, an inbox summary you actually read. This guide covers picking a first task, setting it up in ChatGPT or Claude with a ready-to-copy prompt, and checking that it actually runs and delivers before you rely on it.

7 Prompting Lessons From the Leaked Fable 5.1 System Prompt

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Flat vector illustration titled "7 Prompting Lessons From the Leaked Fable 5.1 System Prompt." A window labelled SYSTEM PROMPT holds rows of grey placeholder text with a glowing teal final line; four teal arrows branch from that line to four output cards, each with a status dot and an icon for ideas, targeting, reasoning and checklists. A small robot in a star-patterned wizard hat waves a sparkling wand beside a mug reading BETTER PROMPTS BETTER RESULTS.

A copy of the Fable 5.1 system prompt circulated on release day, and the interesting part is where its length goes: overwhelmingly on how the model should decide rather than what it should say. Seven of those decisions transfer into ordinary prompts as single sentences — including the three most people never write. The source is unverified, and the post explains why that doesn’t matter.

How to Use AI to Make a Print-on-Demand Product: The Complete Step-by-Step Process

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Flat vector illustration of the print-on-demand process: a mountain-and-sun emblem on a light grey panel marked with a sparkle icon, a teal arrow passing through a small transparency checkerboard square, and the same emblem printed on a navy t-shirt.

Print on demand has three stages, and AI has arrived unevenly across them. This guide walks the whole process end to end — research, design prompts, file prep, mockups, listing SEO and disclosure — using ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini plus free tools, with no specialist print-on-demand software. Includes the one prompt-level habit that saves the most time: generate on a background you chose to remove.

Don’t Let an AI Grade Its Own Homework — Use a Second Model to Review

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Don't let an AI grade its own homework. Diagram showing two council models feeding their responses into a single arbiter model that decides what to adopt.

Ask an AI to check its own work and it mostly agrees with itself — the blind spots that shaped the answer also shape the review. Here’s the two-model fix, the AI Council loop I used to design ChainMate, and why you name one model as the arbiter instead of letting them vote.

How to Prepare for a Job Interview With AI: The Complete Workflow

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A person at a desk practising interview answers with an AI interview coach on a laptop, beside an interview prep checklist.

The full seven-stage workflow for preparing with AI — resume fit, company research, compensation, contract review, the questions to ask, mock interviews with the fix that stops it flattering you, and a one-page cheat sheet. All in one conversation.

AI Loops for Real Life: A No-Code Guide for Job Hunting, Bills, and Big Decisions

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Flat vector illustration of a teal AI loop cycle with a smiling node, ringed by resume, bill, scales, and letter icons.

The “loop” everyone’s hyping isn’t only for developers. Here’s the no-code version of AI automation — a reusable setup plus a goal the AI checks itself against — with four real-life templates for job hunting, bills, big decisions, and paperwork.