All ideasMore in Work

One owner, three organizations, and the AI doing the office work in Spanish

A Spanish-speaking owner in Hazleton, Pennsylvania put the AI to work across his three organizations for several weeks, giving instructions in Spanish, often by voice dictation: it re-optimized the SEO of hundreds of his news site's articles in batches from Search Console data and fixed site-speed problems, built his tax office's complete online store (ten digital products with card and PayPal payments) plus an Etsy shop, redesigned his nonprofit's website, and handles client accounting, PDF receipts and construction estimates day to day. Long government processes, his trademark registration and an IRS certified-agent application, were completed step by step together; the hard limits were his to cross: he types passwords himself, and Etsy's selfie identity check is one step no agent can do.

How it works

  1. Owner issues instructions in Spanish, often dictated
  2. The AI executes and shows the result
  3. Owner approves with a yes before anything is sent, published or paid
  4. SEO reworked in batches from Search Console data
  5. Online store built with ten products and card/PayPal checkout
  6. Etsy shop prepared
  7. Nonprofit site redesigned
  8. Trademark and IRS applications advanced form by form, with one night lost to the IRS PTIN system being down

Why it’s worth knowing

The same agent crosses his whole working life, newsroom SEO in the morning, a tax office's store and an IRS application after lunch, all directed in spoken Spanish.

Where it’s from

Summarized from a public post on tecnologiageek.com. See the original ↗

Upgraded prompt

A ready-to-use prompt for this idea, built from research on what makes AI agents do the job right: who the AI should be, the exact steps, and a check to make sure it was done the way you wanted.

1Who the AI should be
2The prompt, with the steps
3The check when it’s done
Upgraded prompts are coming soon.

Try next

Every idea is a real post from someone who tried it, summarized in our words, with a link to the original. App names are swapped for plain words.