One thing I always emphasize when teaching AI is that getting an answer is only part of the process. Knowing what to review before you actually use that answer is just as important! I recently had the opportunity to speak at the Experience First, AI Second Summit, where my session was called “Before You Hit Send: Build the Review Into the Prompt.” My message was simple: Review shouldn’t just happen at the end. It should be built into the instructions you give AI from the beginning. During my session, I introduced the Final Review Lens, which is the F in my BRIEF™ Prompt Method. But I wanted people to do more than just hear about it. I wanted them to be able to apply it! So I created an interactive app using Base44 called the Final Review Lens Builder! 🎉 Here’s what it helps you do: ✅ Identify what AI should review before presenting its response. ✅ Choose the perspective the answer should be reviewed from. ✅ Define what needs to be checked for accuracy, completeness, and quality. ✅ Create personalized review instructions you can copy into your AI prompts. And here’s the important part. Even when AI reviews its own work, YOU are still responsible for verifying the information and making the final decision. You don’t have to be an AI expert to start giving better instructions. You just need to be intentional about what you’re asking AI to do. 🔗 Try my Final Review Lens Builder here: https://reviewlens.base44.app Thank you, @Mesha Bazemore, Certified Ai Consultant , for giving us an opportunity to continue sharing our knowledge with this community! I’d love to know: What’s one thing you’ve caught in an AI-generated response that you were glad you reviewed before using it?

Y'all, my Muse assistants have a whole work relationship and I'm just the boss who signs off. Blinky and Moolah Me. Two AI assistants, two email addresses. When Blinky needs something from Moolah Me's side of the empire, he doesn't come bug me. He emails her. Last week I needed the full rundown of my quote page system. I told Blinky to get it from Moolah Me. Email sent, rundown delivered, and I read the whole thing over coffee like a CEO getting a morning brief. The lesson: stop trying to build one giant assistant that does everything. Hire two specialists, give each an inbox, and let them talk. Email is the oldest automation tool there is, and it still works. What two jobs would you split between two assistants? And what would you name yours?

New little series: Doll Days. One doll a day, each with her own attitude, each a single prompt you paste straight into ChatGPT. No setup, no filling anything in, no catching up if you miss a day. Paste, generate, post yours in the comments. Remixing is the whole point: change her outfit, her sign, her whole vibe. Best remix each day gets bragging rights. 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝗺𝗽𝘁: Tall portrait format image of a glam collectible fashion doll with adult proportions and full dramatic makeup, a stunning Black woman doll with a sculpted honey-blonde updo, pink rhinestone sunglasses and a fluffy hot pink fur coat, lounging on a pink velvet sofa with a tiny designer coffee cup, beside her a huge glitter-framed sign filling the left third of the image, hand painted lettering reading "I'm in my 'not my emergency' era.", hot pink dollcore aesthetic, glossy studio light, sparkle details. Remix: announce your own era on the sign. Be honest.

So I just read an email from ChatGPT saying to try some photo styles. I love what it did with my regular headshot. Prompt: "Transform this picture to a drone view angle" Give it a try and show me what you get.............

I've noticed that we're all learning different tools, skills, and strategies, but we aren't necessarily at the same stage in our businesses. I'm curious: What's your biggest challenge right now? I'm asking because I want to better understand where people are getting stuck, not just assume what everyone needs.