Groundwork gets your AI to know you. This is what you do with it next — the admin that eats an evening, handed over one job at a time, with the rules already in place.
A morning's inbox sorted into answer, file and ignore, and the three replies you'd have written anyway, drafted in your words for you to send. Nothing goes without you.
A box on your own website you change by asking. Thursday's gap, this month's offer, a new price — live in a minute, and readable by the AI assistants your clients are starting to ask.
The prompt that runs a month before each renewal: what you pay, what it was last year, what the alternatives cost, and what to ask before you say yes again.
The inserts for your professional body, your insurer's conditions, and what your regulator says about advertising — in their words, on a page that doesn't look like a CPD provider.
The question the kit ends with: what's the next thing you resent and can describe? And the prompt that turns your answer into a job your AI can take.
It assumes Groundwork is done. Without the house rules, an AI handed your inbox is a stranger again, and the point of all this is that it never is.
One PDF, your name on it, the prompts as plain text. Everything runs in your own accounts.
Write down the one admin job you'd hand to a new receptionist on her first morning, and the two things you'd tell her never to do. That's a house rule and a job description, and it took a minute.