Brief Your AI

About

Who writes this

I'm Tommy, an architecture engineer at a technology company. I knew AI would change how we work and live, but when I tried to get started, there was so much information and so many tutorials that I ended up more confused than before.

So I built Brief Your AI: a short, clear path for people who want to use AI at work and understand what they're doing. I hope it helps you find your footing in the age of AI.

How the tutorials work

Every tutorial starts from a real problem at work and ends with something you can use: an email, a summary, a deck.

Along the way you'll see how the pieces fit together: which kind of AI you're using, what it can see, and where you need to check its work. So when the tools change, you'll still know what to do.

AI tools change every few months, so I update the tutorials as they do. Each page shows when it was last updated.

I don't teach tools for their own sake. I teach you to spot the problem, pick the right kind of AI for it, and check the result.

And I try to be honest about where AI falls short.

Contact

Questions, corrections or an idea for a tutorial? Email [email protected]. I read every message.

Privacy

  • No accounts, no tracking. You never sign up or log in here. There are no ads, no visitor statistics and no tracking cookies.
  • Hosting. The site is served by Cloudflare. Like any web host, it handles your IP address to deliver pages and block attacks.
  • Email, only if you subscribe. Your address is stored by my email tool, Kit, after you confirm it, and is used only to send new tutorials. Every email has an unsubscribe link.
  • Payments are handled by Payhip with Stripe or PayPal. I never see your card details. Payhip shares your name and email with me so I can help with your purchase.
  • Saved in your browser only: your light or dark theme, your language and, if you tick "Remember me", your unlock code. None of it is sent to me.
  • Your rights. You can ask what I hold about you, or ask me to delete it, using the contact above. You can also complain to the Swedish privacy authority, IMY.