502 tips · new ones added continuously
Every tip is one concrete thing you will do better or faster. Filter by what you use and who you are — or just search.
Before you present, have AI generate the audience's questions — curious, skeptical, and the one from your boss about money. You'll find out which ones you can't answer while there's still time.
AI loves to improve your style, even when nobody asked it to. Tell it to fix only spelling and punctuation and list the changes — your voice stays yours.
In-depth guide · 28 min
A complete guide with prompts: installing Claude and ChatGPT on computer and phone, chat versus Cowork versus Claude Code — and who can actually draw.
In-depth guide · 19 min
A guide with prompts: a finished report into a presentation that holds — outline before visuals, a clickable prototype, speaker notes, three audiences.
In-depth guide · 20 min
A guide with prompts: a schedule built backward from exam day, official practice tests, mistake analysis by cause, and a parent role without pressure.
In-depth guide · 19 min
A complete guide with prompts for high schoolers: a notebook photo into usable notes, Cornell notes with questions, a Sunday review, and test prep.
In-depth guide · 18 min
A fair comparison of three camps across eight criteria — from capture speed to price. With a comparison table, a pick for your situation, and an exit plan.
In-depth guide · 19 min
A guide with prompts: a schedule built backward from exam dates, practice tests with mistake analysis, oral practice out loud, and a final-week plan.
In-depth guide · 16 min
A guide with prompts: AI as a language partner at the right level, voice conversation with corrections, vocabulary in context, and a 15-minute daily habit.
In-depth guide · 19 min
14 prompts: a whiteboard into tasks, a receipt into a budget line, a poster into an event, a card into a contact — and a habit that empties your gallery.
In-depth guide · 19 min
A guide with prompts for the PhD week: a research routine with citations, prepping exercises, grading tests, and admin — AI stays strictly an advisor.
In-depth guide · 19 min
A guide with prompts: break down the listing, reframe your experience without inventing, pass the ATS, and a cover letter that won't repeat your CV.
In-depth guide · 19 min
Seven criteria, three tools, no marketing: language quality, documents, connectors, routines, and pricing. Plus a decision guide and a test of your pick.
In-depth guide · 20 min
A guide with prompts: how a plain description becomes a working calculator, quiz, or prototype, refining and sharing it — and when you need a real app.
In-depth guide · 29 min
A guide with 30+ prompts: from research question through lit review and data analysis to a mock examiner. The thinking stays yours — AI does the mechanics.
In-depth guide · 18 min
A complete guide with prompts: why spaced repetition works, how to turn your notes into flashcards you can actually learn from, and Anki import via CSV.
Ctrl+Backspace
Ctrl + Backspace deletes the whole word to the left, Ctrl + Delete the whole word to the right. Typos disappear in one go.
Shift+End
Shift + End selects text from the cursor to the end of the line, Shift + Home to the start. No dragging with the mouse.
The reMarkable and its peers have no notifications, no browser, no social networks. Just you and your notes — which digitize themselves.
A sunrise alarm clock and smart bulbs set your circadian rhythm better than willpower ever could.
ANC headphones solve two problems at once: ambient noise, and coworkers who can't tell you don't want to be disturbed.
A mechanical kitchen timer or a TimeFlip cube. Visible, tangible — and it doesn't tempt you to pick up your phone.
One charger stays at your desk, a second one lives permanently in your bag. A few bucks buys the end of endless repacking and forgetting.
Not a list of twenty items, but three things that absolutely must get done today. Everything else is a bonus.
The same amount of time spread over more days means you remember multiples more. Your calendar is the strongest study tool you have.
Studying in short blocks with breaks holds your attention longer than heroic three-hour marathons. And starting is easier — it's just 25 minutes.
Submit by your own D−2 deadline. You get a buffer for review, printer trouble, illness — and a calm night's sleep.
Re-reading your notes creates an illusion of knowledge. Closing the book and trying to recall the material from memory — that's learning that sticks.
Calendar, tasks, and weather on your home screen mean you open your phone, glance, and close it — instead of a tour through your apps.
Big phones have one-handed typing modes — a compressed keyboard and pulling the screen down within thumb's reach.