Draft a reply to a frustrated customer
An empathetic, specific reply that acknowledges the problem and says exactly what happens next.
Use-case library
Specific tasks people already do every week, written up so anyone can try them with the AI assistant their company has approved: a prompt to start from, what to check in the output, and what not to paste in.
An empathetic, specific reply that acknowledges the problem and says exactly what happens next.
Compare an incoming NDA to your standard positions and list the clauses that need a lawyer's attention.
Turn a prospect's website, annual report and job ads into a one-page brief and five questions worth asking.
Ask for the hardest questions a sceptical board member would ask, and where the argument is weakest.
Turn one blog post or report into a handful of short posts that each make one point.
Cut jargon, separate must-haves from nice-to-haves, and flag wording that puts people off applying.
From rough notes or a transcript to a short list of decisions and actions, each with an owner and date.
Record someone doing the process while talking it through, then turn the transcript into a numbered SOP.
Turn a table of budget-versus-actual variances and your notes into clear commentary for budget holders.
Line up three quotes on the same criteria, with gaps and questions to go back to suppliers with.
Competency-based questions with what a strong answer looks like, so every candidate gets the same interview.
Help a non-lawyer colleague understand what a clause means for them, before they ask legal.
Get a plain-English explanation of a nested formula, and a simpler version if there is one.
Get the decision-relevant points out of a long report, with page references so you can check.
Turn a call transcript into the fields your CRM actually asks for, with next steps and owners.
Collate scattered team updates into what's done, what's at risk, and what you need.
When the same question keeps coming in, draft a help-centre article from the best answers.
Turn an email thread asking for "a campaign" into a one-page brief with the questions it doesn't answer.
Draft replies to routine "what's the policy on..." questions, quoting the handbook section.
A short, specific follow-up that recaps what the prospect cared about, not what you showed.
Firm, friendly reminders in three escalating tones, ready to adapt.
A first draft of the new section of a privacy notice, in plain language, for legal review.
Ten distinct angles for a headline or email subject line, so your A/B test compares ideas, not synonyms.
Plan the opening, the key message and likely reactions for a hard one-to-one.
Cut an email in half and put the ask in the first line.
Group a week's ticket subjects into themes for the product team, with examples.
Structure a messy incident timeline into a review focused on causes and fixes, not blame.
Compare how one clause (e.g. liability caps) is worded across a set of agreements.
A day-by-day plan for a new starter's first week, tailored to their role and team.
Turn a ten-page process document into a one-page checklist people will actually use.
Explain what's changing, why, and what it means for people, in plain language with no spin.
Ask for specific criticism from the perspective of the person who'll read it.
Find the words customers use for their problem, across several interview transcripts.
Pull every requirement, deadline and format rule out of a tender document into a table you can assign.
The ten questions people actually ask about expenses, answered from your policy with section references.
A reusable reply template with placeholders, covering the variations agents actually see.
Pull payment terms, notice periods, renewal dates and price-change clauses from a supplier agreement.
A first-pass check of a draft against your style rules, with each issue explained.
Explain what's changing, why, what people need to do and by when, in under 200 words.
A short explainer on a topic you need to understand by Thursday, with the questions worth asking.
Rehearse the three objections you hear most, with an assistant playing a sceptical buyer.
Group hundreds of free-text survey comments into themes, with counts and representative quotes.
Translate a reply into the customer's language and back, so you can check nothing changed.
Turn how you do a task with AI into a one-page guide a colleague can follow.
Run eight discovery conversations first. The Discovery kit classifies what's blocking each person and pulls out the workflows worth starting with.