Two minutes of honest questions about your week. Find out what to hand to AI, what to do together, and what you lead yourself. Even then, AI does the work around it.
Finished audits are recorded anonymously: the picks and the answers, never a name. Tasks you add are read by a real person at the Lab and may join the picker for every shliach after you.
Scoring idea adapted from Nathaniel Whittemore's AI Daily Brief.
Tap everything on your plate. Nobody is grading you.
Every task comes with how to actually put AI on it, and the tool that does it.
One thing to expect: the first time you set any of these up, it will take longer than just doing it yourself. That is not a sign you are doing it wrong. You are teaching an assistant how you work, so give it your real materials and your past examples, correct what it gets wrong, and keep all of it. The win is not a faster first try. It is that the same job asks less of you every week after.
This brief turns your results into real help this week. Copy it, open ChatGPT or Claude (whichever you already use), paste it, send. Your assistant takes it from there, one task at a time, and it checks ChabadLabs for the field-tested way before suggesting anything.