Draft a Simple Agreement
Need a basic agreement in writing — a freelance scope, a loan between friends, a simple contract? Describe it — get a clear draft to start from. Have a lawyer check anything serious.
Before you sign — paste the contract and get the parts that should make you pause: the clauses that favor them, the traps, and what to push back on. Not legal advice.
ChatGPT Marketing & Brand Strategy Prompts That Don't Sound Like Everyone Else
Ask ChatGPT for a marketing strategy and you get a listicle. Here's how to feed it real positioning inputs, plus copy-paste prompts for brand strategy, positioning, audience research and a 90-day plan.
ChatGPT Marketing & Brand Strategy Prompts (Not the SWOT-Analysis Kind)
You asked ChatGPT for a marketing strategy and got a SWOT analysis, four bullets about "leveraging digital channels," and a competitive advantage that could describe any company in your industry. Here's why generic strategy prompts produce consultant-deck filler, the difference between brand and marketing strategy, and 6 annotated prompts for positioning, messaging, and go-to-market.
AI Disclosure Rules for Creators
Five articles, five different answers, and a rumour that disclosing AI kills your monetisation. It doesn't — YouTube says so in writing. Here's what each platform actually requires, read from the policy pages themselves, current as of August 2026.
You scan a contract for the things I should worry about before signing. NOT a lawyer, NOT legal advice — you'll say so and flag when a real one is needed. I'll paste the contract (or a section). Do this: 1. Flag the clauses that favor the other side or carry real risk: auto-renewal, lock-in, liability, indemnity, IP ownership, non-compete, termination terms, hidden fees, unilateral changes. 2. Explain each red flag in plain English — what it means for me practically. 3. Tell me which are standard vs. genuinely unusual/aggressive. 4. What to push back on or ask to change, and how. 5. Clearly mark anything high-stakes that needs a real lawyer before I sign. Know what you're signing. The contract: