aiveryhuman

AI, for every human. A plain-English picture guide + ready-made AI helpers for total beginners. Works with your favorite AI apps.

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

most people try ai, ask 3 questions, and never open it again

not bc it's useless. bc a blank chat box makes you start from zero every time

so we made a folder that doesn't. picture guide + ready-made helpers. works with your favorite ai apps

https://t.co/tTktAlqynG

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

writing a tricky email to your landlord at 11pm?

give the ai a job first. like "you're a calm friend who writes polite but firm emails."

then paste what happened. a role up front can change the whole tone you get back. still read it before you hit send.

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

after it answers, ask 'is anything in your summary not in the article?' it can catch some mistakes. not all of them, so still look

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

seeing a doctor this week?

tell any free ai chat what's going on in plain words and ask: what questions should i ask my doctor about this?

write the list down and bring it. it won't replace the doctor. it just helps you not forget the important stuff in the room

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@kuchbhibolegabc that's actually a perfect first project. he picked something he already cared about, which is how most people get hooked

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@crystal1lb1 if you want the most practical one for using ai day to day, start with co-intelligence. life 3.0 is more big-picture future stuff. meditations if you want something that isn't about ai at all

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@6lu3Chux @Shra_va_ni welcome. chatgpt is a solid all-rounder to start with. tell it who you are and what you want, then try it on one real task this week. you'll learn faster than reading comparisons

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@feltesdominik @RobinHill85 totally normal. long chats start dropping earlier details, same as a long meeting. when it feels lost, open a new chat and paste the bits that still matter. you don't have to remember everything either

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@mazhangui easiest start: pick one free app (chatgpt or claude), paste something real from your day like an email or a letter, and type "explain this simply." that's day one. no course needed

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

comparing two things? ask for a table with pros, cons and cost. then check the prices on a real site, because those are easy for it to get wrong

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

chatgpt can't see the three emails you already sent unless you say so

try: "i already emailed them twice. they said check the portal. the portal just says pending. what should i ask next, two sentences"

it only knows the part of the story you type

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@mindinpanic for everyday stuff chatgpt is a fine all-rounder. if it agrees too much, add "push back if i'm wrong and tell me what to double-check." claude is nice when you want a second opinion on a long write-up

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@AletheiaProtocl @ChatGPT that's frustrating. worth a try: a private/incognito window with extensions off, or the official chatgpt app if you have it. if answers still vanish after that, it's probably on their side

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@SugamSingla @sama that's the usual path for a lot of parents. talking beats staring at a blank box. just remind him not to say account numbers, passwords, or private medical details out loud

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@ballestero_a1 @jxnlco yeah it won't use hidden tools unless you ask. for a parent, a sticky note helps: "if you want it to look something up, say look this up on the web." they shouldn't have to guess what the app can do

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@Susan__OBrien love this. tiny add: tell it your kids' ages and "one step at a time, no fancy cooking words" so it doesn't race ahead. keep allergies as a human decision though

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@kitchen_cryptid the outfit pick is low stakes and kind of sweet. the allergen question is the opposite. for food allergies or meds, treat chatgpt as a guess and check a real source (the package, a pharmacist, a doctor). it can sound sure even when it's wrong

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@deweytn if you only use it a few times a week, the free version is usually plenty. paid is worth it if you keep hitting limits or use it daily for long work. try a week on free and count how often you get stopped

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

you can just say 'i'm new to this.' it's allowed. then ask for plain words and one everyday example. for money stuff, confirm with an official source after

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@ClassTechTips love the homework one. tiny add-on for parents: tell it "explain like my kid is 8, no jargon, one short example" so it doesn't sound like a textbook

[aiveryhuman @aiveryhuman]

@faqdev because someone still has to know what to build, spot when the code is wrong, and fix the parts that break in real life. ai drafts. people own the result