Free AI Workflow Starter

Offload one repeatable, annoying, time-consuming task.

You know the one. It comes back every week, takes longer than it should, and the AI still gets it wrong unless you explain it all again. One short conversation with the free starter turns how you do that task into instructions your AI starts from every time. AI carries the repetition. You still sign off.

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You will also receive practical emails about building reliable AI workflows. Do not submit confidential employer or client information through this form.

One small text file. Works in the Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, or Grok chat you already use.

Made by Mitchell DyerCreator of AI Offload Club
  1. 01

    Answer a few questions

    Your AI interviews you about one task you repeat. You answer in your own words.

  2. 02

    Get your own instructions

    Your answers become plain-text instructions you can read, edit, and keep. Copy them in one click.

  3. 03

    Reuse them every time

    Save them in a Claude or ChatGPT Project, Gemini Gem, or Grok Workspace. Every new chat starts from them.

How the starter works, step by step. A diagram, not a real session.

Offload the repetition. Keep the judgment.

Capture Keep Refine

How it works

Explain the task once.
Offload it every time after.

The starter is a small file you hand to your AI. It interviews you about the one task you want off your plate: what goes in, what good looks like, and what you fix every single time. Then it writes all of that into instructions you keep. Save them in a Claude or ChatGPT Project, Gemini Gem, or Grok Workspace, and every new chat opens with your standards already in place.

Build-My-AI-Workflow.md

Before and after

Before

Thursday, 3:40 p.m. The weekly client update is due at 5.

The AI hands you a draft. The tone is off. The delay is buried. A date doesn't match the schedule.

You paste in last week's update for context and fix the same three things you fixed last week. Then you check every number by hand.

Ninety minutes later you hit send, still not sure you caught everything.

After

Thursday, 3:40 p.m. You open a fresh chat in your Claude Project. Your instructions are already there, standards and review checks included.

You paste in this week's notes. The draft comes back in your format with the delay up top. Then it runs your checks and flags a date that doesn't match the schedule.

You fix the date, sign off, and send. You're done before four, and this time you know exactly what got checked.

Same task. Same standards. Before, you carry the whole thing every week. After, AI carries the repetition and you sign off.

An illustrative scene. Your task will look different.

From two people who ran it on a real task

“In 20 minutes, I built a workflow for troubleshooting that used to take me hours, sometimes weeks. Now it takes minutes.”

Brandon B., Integration Engineer

“It saved me 40+ hours on a project I was about to start the hard way.”

Adam W., Product Manager

Pick the task
that keeps coming back.

This is for you if you already use Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, or Grok and one task keeps eating your week: you reload the context, fix the same mistakes, and check the output by hand. Whether you run the business or work inside one, your week is full of these. Pick one.

  • Client updates
  • Proposals and quotes
  • Weekly reports
  • Follow-up emails

Repeatable, annoying, time-consuming. If a task hits all three, start there. That's the one that gives you your time back first.

Mitchell Dyer

A note from Mitchell

AI should give you your time back.
And help you thrive while you work.

I built AI workflows inside a large enterprise and mentored capstone projects in Marily Nika's AI PM Bootcamp. The pattern I kept seeing was the same: smart people redoing good work in ad hoc chats because nobody showed them how to keep it.

I'm building AI Offload Club because I believe AI can give professionals something rare: room to breathe. Room to do your best thinking instead of redoing the same fixes. Room to finish early and be fully present for what comes after. The starter helps you offload your first task. The club is where we take it further, across your whole week, and keep it working as the tools change. AI carries the repetition. Your judgment stays in charge.

Mitchell Dyer Creator, AI Offload Club

Before you start

A small file.
Clear expectations.

What am I downloading?

A small plain-text file (Markdown, .md). Upload it to an AI chat that accepts text files, or paste its contents into a fresh conversation, and ask the AI to follow it. It interviews you about one task. Your answers shape the instructions you create.

What will I have at the end?

A copyable instruction set for your task: inputs, context, what good looks like, the mistakes you keep fixing, and the checks you want run before you review. Anything you didn't answer stays listed as an open item, so nothing gets silently guessed. Try it on a safe example and keep the changes that help.

Where can I reuse the instructions?

Anywhere your AI keeps saved instructions: a Claude or ChatGPT Project, a Gemini Gem, or a Grok Workspace, depending on your tool and account. A fresh chat works too. You set up the Project, Gem, or Workspace and add the instructions yourself. The starter guides the interview. It does not create a Project, Gem, Workspace, or native skill for you.

What should I keep out of it?

Confidential employer, client, personal, and regulated information. Use sanitized descriptions and fictional examples instead. And keep yourself in the loop: this is for work a human reviews, not for unattended or consequential automated decisions. Your first instruction set is a draft. Review every output.