These six jobs are the sort of work people bring. The wording is ours. Use them to judge whether the school is aimed at your desk.
Support tickets into a monthly theme report
Twelve months of tickets, already exported, turned into a short monthly note that names the three themes that ate the most time. The model proposes clusters. You reject any theme you cannot point back to a set of ticket ids. The deliverable is the repeating pack, not a one-off slide.
Tender-response drafting kit
A clause library taken from last year’s successful responses, plus a prompt that drafts a new section against a fresh brief. Every generated paragraph is marked until a human confirms it matches the submitted facts. The kit is useless if the library is allowed to invent a certification you do not hold.
Lesson materials in three ability bands
One core lesson rewritten for three groups, with vocabulary and task load changed on purpose. Learner names and marks stay out of the tool. The teacher keeps the professional judgement about what a class can handle. The time saved is the first draft, not the decision.
Weekly stock-reorder prompt chain
A short chain that reads a stock sheet, drafts a reorder list, and waits for a person to approve anything above a set quantity. The spreadsheet remains the source of numbers. The model is not allowed to invent a supplier or a price.
Meeting-to-minutes pipeline
A recording becomes a draft minute with actions and owners, then stops for approval before it is sent. People who were not in the room are not added as if they were. The last step is a human who was actually present.
Bilingual customer-reply template set
A small set of replies for the ten situations that already fill the inbox, written in English and a second language the team uses. Tone is locked to the brand sheet. A new complaint type is not answered by the model until someone writes the new template.