Most people accept ChatGPT's first answer, tweak it a bit, and move on. The single biggest upgrade you can make is to stop treating the first draft as the answer and start treating it as something to be marked. Here's the move. You give ChatGPT the task, then you hand it a rubric, the same criteria you'd use to judge the work yourself, and you make it score its own draft against that rubric before you ever see it. Then it rewrites to fix its lowest scores. Say you're writing a cold email. Most people prompt: "Write a cold email to a marketing director offering our service." You get something generic. Instead, try this: "Write a cold outreach email to a marketing director. Then score your own draft from 1 to 10 on each of these: 1) does the first line earn the second, 2) is it about them not us, 3) is there one clear ask, 4) would a busy person read it in under 15 seconds. Show the scores, then rewrite to fix anything under 8." Now you're not hoping for a good email. You've told it what good looks like and made it run the editing pass you'd normally do yourself. Two things make this work. First, the rubric is where your expertise goes. You know what a good email, landing page, or proposal needs, so you encode it once. The model is far better at applying a clear standard than inventing one. Second, asking for scores forces it to actually evaluate instead of just rephrasing, and it will usually catch its own weakest spot before you have to. Save your favourite rubrics and reuse them. A good-email rubric, a good blog-intro rubric, a sales-call-summary rubric. Over time that's a quiet quality system running on every task. What's a task you'd want a rubric for? Tell me the task in the comments and I'll help you build the criteria.

@Jason West what is all the comotion about Openclaw?

I've been using onenote for transcribing and it doesn't do a good job. What are AI options for transcribing?

Has anyone figured out how to automatically email a user a copy of their transcript when they enter their email in a FastBot lead form, using my own .com domain as the sender? Desired workflow: 1. A user enters their email in the lead form. 2. I receive the usual lead email with the transcript. 3. The same transcript is automatically emailed to the user who submitted the form. Key requirement: The email should be sent from my custom domain, not [email protected]. This feels like a core chat-support feature, especially for industries where customers need a copy of their conversation for their records. I have not seen this addressed on the roadmap, and it would add significant value. If there is already a reliable way to do this through Zapier or another integration, clear documentation would also be very helpful. I would gladly pay a couple hundred dollars if someone can teach me how to set this up. Thank you, @Jason West

Is there such a thing as AI Certification Training (from a recognized entity)?