Most people pick one AI and stick with it. That’s fine, until it gets something wrong or can’t do what you need. Here’s the system I use to make two tools work as a team.
🐾 · · · 🐾
Part 1 · Pick a Home Base
“Here’s how I like to work: [your preferences, like plain language, short answers and a warm tone]. Please follow this for our whole conversation.”
Use for: the start of every new chat in your main tool
Part 2 · Give Each Tool a Job
“What can you do in this conversation? For example, can you create images, search the web, or read files I upload? Tell me plainly what you can’t do, too.”
Use for: once, in each tool, then assign the jobs yourself
Part 3 · Hand Off With Full Context
“Turn what we’ve decided into a clear, detailed brief I can paste into another AI tool to create [what you need]. Include every detail it needs, since it won’t know anything about our conversation.”
Use for: every time you switch tools
Part 4 · Use One to Check the Other
“Here’s an answer I got from another AI tool. Don’t assume it’s correct. Check it for errors, missing pieces, or anything that might be outdated, and tell me what you’d change. [paste the answer]”
Use for: anything you plan to rely on
Part 5 · You Make the Final Call
“Here are two versions of the same [email, plan or post]. Tell me the strongest parts of each, then combine them into one final version in my voice. List what you changed so I can decide what stays.”
Use for: whenever you have two versions of the same thing
🐾 · · · 🐾
Three mistakes to avoid: handing off with no context, letting the tools go back and forth forever, and pasting private details. And you don’t need to pay for both. The free versions are a perfectly good place to start.
🐾 · · · 🐾
🎬 👉Watch today’s Lecture: all five parts, plus one family reunion planned start to finish.
🐾 Debbie
AI Puppy Playbook · aipuppyplaybook.com