From scrappy notes to a proposal you'd actually send.
A simple workflow to turn the details in your head into a clear first draft.
See the guide outline ↗We test tools that help you get everyday work done. Practical AI for sole traders and small businesses, explained in plain English.
Start with a job to do. Find a tool that earns its keep.
You don't need to become an AI expert. You just need a hand.
Emails, proposals and content that still sound like you.
Meeting notes, follow-ups and the jobs that eat your day.
Social posts and simple marketing for a busy business.
Research, comparisons and a little less guesswork.
A simple workflow to turn the details in your head into a clear first draft.
See the guide outline ↗Fast output, decent quality, but would you actually use it? Our honest take.
Read the review ↗Start with one recurring task. Build a small toolkit around work you actually do.
Find your starting point ↗There's plenty of AI hype. Our plan is to bring a little common sense: try the work, show the results, and tell you where the tool falls short.
A practical business task, with a clear brief and a usable result to aim for.
The output, the mistakes, the cost and the time spent fixing things.
Explain when we'd use it, when we wouldn't, and any affiliate relationship.
Pick a job you repeat each week. Try AI on a draft. Check the result yourself.
These are editorial outlines for the site. Open a topic to explore.
Planned guide: start with fictional client notes, ask for a structured draft, then check scope, deliverables, dates and tone. Show the original notes, first output and human edits side by side. Never let the tool invent prices or promises.
Planned guide: use a fictional meeting to compare a manual summary with an AI draft. Check every action, owner and deadline against the notes, and record the editing time. Explain what information should be removed before using a third-party tool.
Planned guide: turn an example business update into three channel-appropriate drafts. Compare clarity, factual accuracy and brand voice, then show how a business owner can edit the drafts without losing their own personality.
Planned guide: give tools the same business research question. Check whether sources support each answer, identify missing information and compare the work needed to reach a reliable conclusion.
We have not tested or rated Katteb yet. The proposed review will check a practical task from brief to finished output, note intervention and errors, and verify current pricing and referral terms. Any eventual recommendation will depend on those results.