A thinking and making partner
ChatGPT
Bring a question, a rough idea or useful context. ChatGPT can help you explore it, shape an answer and improve the result through conversation.
YOUR GUIDE TO AI POSSIBILITIES
A little curiosity.
A lot of possibility.
Think clearer. Create something new. Bring an idea to life. Discover what's possible with ChatGPT, Codex, and Dots — one useful example at a time.
Plain English. Practical examples. Room to imagine.
your next possibility
What if we made
something new?
Let’s start with your idea.
You don't need to know everything about AI.
You just need a place to start.
MEET YOUR COLLABORATORS
Different tools. Shared possibility.
Find the right starting point for the thing you have in mind.
A coding agent for real projects
Codex
Codex works with software projects and developer tools. Describe the outcome you want, give it the right project context, then inspect the changes and test results.
An agent that can keep work moving
Dots
Give a dot context and a clear outcome. It can keep working in the cloud across tasks and reach out when it has something to show or needs your input.
FROM WHAT IF TO WHAT NEXT
Small ideas. Useful beginnings.
A few things you could make, explore, or improve.
Turn rough notes into a clear email
Shape a few hurried notes into a warm, direct message without adding promises you did not make.
See the example
A prompt to try
Turn these notes into a friendly, concise email to a colleague. Keep the tone calm, include the Tuesday deadline, and do not promise that the work is finished: [paste notes]. Give me a subject line too.
What you could create
A short subject line and a draft email organised around the request, the Tuesday deadline and the next step. The draft keeps the status honest and leaves a clear place to add any missing detail.
Make it your own
- Paste the notes
- Name the audience and tone
- State facts the draft must preserve
- Check the final message before sending
Start research with traceable sources
Build a first-pass comparison from current material and make gaps visible instead of hiding them.
See the example
A prompt to try
Compare the current guidance from these three organisations on home insulation grants. Use recent primary sources, cite each key claim, make a table of eligibility and dates, and list anything you could not verify: [links].
What you could create
A structured table with source links, differences in eligibility, relevant dates and a short list of unanswered questions to verify with the organisations.
Make it your own
- Provide a specific question
- Ask for primary sources and dates
- Request citations beside major claims
- Open the sources and verify the details
Explain a difficult idea simply
Learn a new concept through a plain explanation, a concrete example and a chance to check your understanding.
See the example
A prompt to try
Explain what an API is to someone who has used websites but has never programmed. Use a library-book example, define any technical words, then give me three questions to check my understanding.
What you could create
A short explanation that compares an API to a library catalogue and borrowing desk, followed by a small glossary and three questions with answers available on request.
Make it your own
- Say what you already know
- Choose a useful everyday comparison
- Ask for technical terms to be defined
- Follow up where the explanation is unclear