Your AI Assistant is Ready. Now What?

Think of it less like software, more like onboarding a new team member.

💬 Start by Talking

Your assistant learns from conversation. Don't just give commands — have a dialogue.

You:"Hey, can you help me draft an email to my team about the project delay?"

Assistant:"Sure! What's the main reason for the delay, and what tone do you want — apologetic, matter-of-fact, or optimistic?"

It asks clarifying questions. Answer them. This builds context.

First attempts aren't always perfect. That's fine — redirect it.

You:"This is too formal. Make it sound more like how I'd actually talk."

You:"Can you shorten this to 3 sentences?"

You:"Actually, let's take a different approach entirely."

Every correction teaches it your preferences.

Share your methods. The assistant remembers and applies them.

You:"When I ask for meeting notes, always use bullet points and put action items at the top."

You:"I prefer to review things in the morning. If something's not urgent, save it for my 9am summary."

You:"My writing style is casual but direct. No corporate speak."

These instructions stick. You won't have to repeat them.

When something fails, ask for an explanation. Understanding helps both of you.

You:"Why couldn't you access that file?"

You:"What went wrong with that web search?"

You:"Is there a different way to do this?"

Sometimes it's a permission issue. Sometimes it's a better approach. You'll learn what it can and can't do.

Your assistant maintains a memory file. Help it stay accurate.

You:"Remember that I'm working on the Q2 launch until March."

You:"Add my wife's birthday (June 15) to your notes."

You:"What do you know about me so far?"

Over time, it builds a picture of your work, your preferences, and your life — making it more useful every day.

Your main agent can spawn specialized workers for research, writing, monitoring, and more.

Start small. Be patient. Give feedback. Watch it get better.