๐Ÿ‘ฅ Guides by trade

AI for your profession

AI isn't used the same way at a law firm, in a classroom, or during a dev sprint. These guides get to the point: what to automate in your trade, with which prompts, and which mistakes to avoid.

// Guides

Pick your profession

โ–ธ Every guide includes concrete use cases and ready-made prompts

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AI for lawyers

Contract analysis, case-law summaries, drafting briefs, and the confidentiality precautions no legal professional should skip.

See the lawyers' guide
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AI for teachers

Lesson planning, rubrics, activities differentiated by level, and how to frame AI use with your students instead of chasing it.

See the teachers' guide
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AI for marketing

Content calendars, ad variants, competitor analysis and full campaign workflows without losing your brand voice.

See the marketing guide
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AI for developers

From autocomplete to agentic development with Claude Code: code review, tests, docs, and how to delegate whole tasks without losing control.

See the developers' guide

Why profession-specific guides?

Generic AI advice ("write better prompts", "be specific") falls short when your job has rules of its own: a lawyer can't paste client data into just any chat, a teacher needs to adapt difficulty to each group, and a developer wants AI to respect the repo's architecture. Each guide starts from the real tasks of the trade and drills down to the exact prompt.

Don't see your profession yet? We'll keep expanding the list โ€” meanwhile, the prompt library covers cross-cutting cases (emails, analysis, planning) and the time savings calculator tells you how many hours you can win back based on your task type, whatever your field.

If you're starting from zero with AI, follow our Start Here path first, then come back to your professional guide.