AI Insider Daily

09/05/2026

Small trick that actually works: add "explain like I'm in a hurry" to your prompt when you want a short, no-fluff answer instead of a long one. Try it today and let us know if it worked for you.

09/05/2026

Notion AI quietly does something most people overlook — it turns messy meeting notes into clean summaries and action items automatically. If you're already using Notion for notes or project tracking, this feature is sitting right there unused for most people. It can also draft outlines, fix your writing tone, and generate task lists from a single paragraph. For anyone managing multiple projects, this cuts down the "let me clean this up later" pile that never actually gets cleaned up. Do you already use Notion, or is this your first time hearing about the AI side of it? Comment below.

09/04/2026

Nearly half of workers using AI tools say it saves them an hour a day or more. That's 5+ hours a week back in your pocket. Are you one of them yet, or still doing things the manual way? Tell us honestly.

09/04/2026

ChatGPT and Gemini both write, research, and brainstorm — but they're not built the same. ChatGPT tends to write more naturally and handles creative tasks well. Gemini connects directly with Google Search and Docs, so it's stronger if you're already living inside Gmail and Google Workspace. Neither one is objectively "better" — it depends on your workflow. If you're a Google-first user, Gemini saves you extra steps. If you want more polished writing output, ChatGPT usually wins. Which one do you already use, and has it actually replaced any of your daily tasks? Save this for your next tool decision.

09/03/2026

Quick one for you — which do you reach for first when you need an answer? Comment "ChatGPT" or "Google" below. Curious how split this page actually is.

09/03/2026

Most people use ChatGPT for one thing. It can actually save you hours every single week if you know where to point it. Drafting emails, summarizing long documents, brainstorming content ideas, or just organizing your to-do list — it handles all of it in seconds. The trick isn't the tool, it's knowing which tasks to hand off. Start with your most repetitive weekly task and try it there first. That's usually where people notice the biggest time save. Which task eats the most time in your week — writing, research, or planning? Drop it in the comments, and save this post for later.

09/02/2026

08/31/2026

Google your name. Now imagine your ex doing it.

Four prompts erase what they'd find (for $0):

The sites selling your data are 𝘭𝘦𝘨𝘢𝘭𝘭𝘺 required to delete it when you ask.

They bank on you never asking, because asking 190 sites by hand kills an afternoon.

So you make Claude ask all of them. Then re-ask every week, on its own, until you stop showing up:

1. Go to Claude (desktop app). Open Cowork.
2. Open a folder you can use as your workspace.
3. Have a spare email ready - some sites verify by email, keep those out of your main inbox.
4. Copy Prompt 1 below. Paste it. Send.
5. It scans sites, what it has & the opt-out link.
6. Send Prompt 2. It writes the removal request.
7. Send Prompt 3. It opens the browser & submits.
8. A few sites need an email confirmation - that click is the one part only you can do.
9. Send Prompt 4. It sets a weekly task that rechecks & resubmits until you're clean.

That's it. Every week after, Claude re-removes any site that quietly re-lists you - on its own.

To copy the prompts (run them in order, same chat):

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Prompt 1 - FIND EVERY SITE

Search the internet for everything you can find about me. Find every data-broker and people-search site selling, listing, or sharing my personal information. Put it in a table: site name, exactly what of mine it shows (address, phone, relatives), the direct opt-out link, and the next step required.
Name: [your full name] · City: [city, state] · Email: [your email]

Prompt 2 - WRITE THE REQUESTS

For every site in that table, write the exact removal request that site requires — filled-out form, email text, or letter. Cite the relevant privacy law (CCPA, GDPR, or state law). Keep my details consistent across all of them, and request written confirmation within 30 days.

Prompt 3 - SUBMIT THEM FOR ME

Turn on Cowork first. Then: go to every site in the table, open the opt-out page, fill in my details, and ask for my approval before submitting each one. If a site needs email verification, tell me which inbox to check. Mark each row done, skipped, or needs-me.

Prompt 4 - KEEP ME GONE

Set up a scheduled task that runs every week. Recheck every site, resubmit any request that was ignored, and re-remove any site that re-listed me - until I no longer appear anywhere. Escalate any site that ignores 2+ requests with a complaint drafted to the FTC or my state AG. Send me a weekly summary of what's left.

Run prompt 1 tonight. Worst case, you're clean.

Best case, you find the 10 sites selling your data.

08/25/2026