WorkProductiveAI / Start here
Start here.
Follow your curiosity.
Hi, I’m Suhaimi. I’ve organized this notebook around five everyday goals: writing, getting organized, automating, improving prompts, and choosing tools. Pick the one that matches what you need today.
My suggestion is to take one guide, try it on a real task, and see what helps. Adapt the process to your own way of working.
A personal AI notebook for fellow bloggers, creators, freelancers, and curious people doing everyday work.
What would you like to work on?
01 / Content & Blogging
I want to write better blog posts.
Blogging is one of my main interests. I’d start by looking at the whole process, then give the article a clear brief and make time for editing.
Follow this path if you’re turning a topic into a useful article and want to understand where AI fits.
Explore Content & Blogging →My suggested reading order
- See the complete blogging workflowConnect the topic, brief, research, draft, review, and publishing steps.
- Give the article a clear directionBuild a brief around search intent, the reader’s question, and the evidence you need.
- Review and improve the draftCheck the structure, clarity, relevance, and value before the final publishing checks.
Something to try
Use the content brief template →Fill it with your own audience, sources, outline, and internal links.
02 / Productivity & Organization
I want to get organized.
If your notes and tasks are scattered, I’d begin with a simple weekly review. Give the information some structure, then choose what deserves your attention.
This path is for turning loose ideas into a plan you can work with.
Explore the productivity guides →My suggested reading order
- Start with a weekly workflowBring tasks, notes, and ideas together and make room for realistic priorities.
- Turn notes into next actionsSeparate decisions, open questions, and tasks that need a clear next step.
- Give a project some structureOrganize the scope and information while keeping the decisions in your hands.
Something to try
Try the weekly planning prompt →Use your actual tasks, available time, and constraints to plan the week.
03 / Automation & No-Code
I want to automate a recurring task.
When a task keeps coming back, I’d map its steps first. Choose one predictable process and decide where a person should check the result.
Follow this path if you’re curious about connecting tools and reducing repetitive work.
Explore Automation & No-Code →My suggested reading order
- Decide what to automate firstLook at repetition, clarity, time cost, and what could go wrong.
- Explore a simple content workflowSee how idea capture, planning, drafting support, and review can connect.
- Keep human review in the processIdentify where information needs checking and an action needs approval.
Something to try
Use the repetitive task audit worksheet →Take a closer look at a recurring task before building an automation.
04 / Prompts & Templates
I want clearer answers from AI.
If an answer misses what you need, I’d look at the instructions and the context. A clear goal and a useful example give the conversation a better starting point.
This path helps you build prompts you can understand, adjust, and reuse.
Explore Prompts & Templates →My suggested reading order
- Begin with a reusable prompt frameworkSet the goal, context, inputs, constraints, output format, and review criteria.
- Add the context that mattersExplain the audience, boundaries, examples, and what a useful result should look like.
- Check the prompt before reusing itLook for missing inputs, unclear instructions, and a way to review the answer.
Something to try / For writing tasks
Adapt the AI writing SOP template →Put the brief, draft, and review steps into a process you can return to.
05 / AI Tools
I want to choose a useful AI tool.
I’m curious about new tools too. I’d start by giving a tool a clear job, then compare the quality, limits, privacy, and cost with what the task needs.
Begin with the selection guide. The writing and automation guides offer more specific criteria when those fit your work.
Explore the AI tool guides →Start here, then choose the guide that fits
- Choose a tool around your workflowDefine the job, the result you need, and how you will judge the output.
- Comparing writing tools?Look at editing control, source handling, context, privacy, and total cost.
- Comparing automation tools?Consider integrations, error handling, approvals, and manageable pricing.
Something to try
Use the AI tool comparison template →Score your options against the work you actually need to do.
Whichever path you choose
Before you keep the answer, check it.
Before using a result, check the facts, look for missing context, and decide whether it helps with the task you started with. That habit belongs in every workflow.
Keep the AI output evaluation checklist nearby →- Is it accurate?Verify important claims and identify anything that still needs evidence.
- Is it clear?Check the wording, structure, and context the reader needs.
- Is it useful?Decide whether it helps with your actual task and what you should change.
Still looking for something?
Try a task or topic in the search box. You can also return to the five paths or read a little more about the person behind the notebook.