AI for solopreneurs, built around the next job

A practical way to evaluate your AI workspace

Choose a task that is already on your list: explain an offer, prepare a proposal or test a small website idea. Keep your business facts in a brief you can check. Bring those facts to the relevant tool, review the result and decide whether the available allowance fits your working week. A generated draft is a starting point for your judgment, not a promise that your business runs itself.

Inspect the workflow before you pay

You can inspect these public examples and prepare a brief before choosing a plan. Signing in, generating, purchasing and sending a message are separate actions. Available usage depends on your account and the selected task.

• Prepare your next client proposal

  Add a project title, client and approved scope before signing in. Your brief opens in the Client Proposal Pack, where you can review it and save an incomplete draft. Continuing does not generate documents or spend credits.

• Plan a presentation for the decision maker

  Inspect the sales-proposal outline and downloadable template, then prepare your own audience and source notes. Template downloads and preparing a brief are separate from generating a new AI presentation.

• Inspect a working app and its source

  Try a real Brainbaby garden-checklist export, use its controls and download the source without an account. This small frontend example has local state; it does not demonstrate a connected client portal or backend.

Start with the work in front of you

• A solo service business

  Turn approved scope and pricing into a proposal brief. Keep missing dates and responsibilities visible for review before creating a client draft.

• An independent creator

  Prepare a presentation outline and the copy around a launch. Review the actual downloadable template before choosing to generate a new deck.

• A founder testing an idea

  Inspect a working app and its source. Define one useful action, the data it needs and how you will test it before expanding the project.

A solo-business brief you can adapt

Fictional independent-tutor example. This is a writing brief, not a customer result or a generated output.

• Use approved facts and keep unknowns visible

  Prepare an outline for my independent tutoring service page.
  Approved facts: online lessons and a contact form.
  Reader: a parent comparing lesson options.
  Include: service overview, questions to ask and a contact invitation.
  Unknown: price, available times and learner outcomes. Mark them TO CONFIRM.
  Do not invent testimonials, guaranteed grades, discounts or bookings.
  Return an outline for me to review before publishing.

From approved facts to a reviewed result

1. Keep approved facts together

   Record the client’s actual request, deliverables, dates and agreed prices. Mark missing information. Supply the relevant notes to each task instead of assuming every tool already has them.

2. Save one useful draft

   Start with the next proposal or presentation you need. Review names, amounts and responsibilities before generating. Save the project so you can return to the work rather than start again.

3. Review before sharing

   Compare the output with your source. Check exported files, calculations and references. Follow-up emails are drafts to review and send through your chosen tool; preparing them does not send a message.

Decide by the work you will repeat

A monthly plan is worth considering when you regularly need chat, proposal drafts, slides and app prototyping. If you only need occasional images, compare one-time image credits as well. Choose the allowance that matches your actual work.

Pro · $20/month

The current Pro catalog includes 10 image credits per month alongside its chat and document tools. Builder access and usage depend on the plan and account. Model and task limits apply; image credits are not a number of finished projects.

Global USD reference price. Regional prices and introductory offers may vary; confirm your available usage and final total before buying.

What these examples establish

These are product workflows and illustrative examples, not customer results or promises of time saved, extra income, unlimited clients or a store-ready app.

Frequently asked questions