Sign up if you are overwhelmed with all these AI tools out there, and want a clear path as a non-technical business owner.
OpenAI says Prompt Masters are ahead of the game
|
Hey Reader, So last week, OpenAI has published their 5 levels towards AGI, and they say that we are at Level 1, and GPT-5 will be the first Level 2. Some of our students and clients are already on Level 3 though. How could that be possible? Here is how OpenAI imagines our AI future: Level 1: Chatbots, AI with conversational language Level 2: Reasoners, human-level problem solving Level 3: Agents, systems that can take actions Level 4: Innovators, AI that can aid in invention Level 5: Organizations, AI that can do the work of an organization
Now, even though these definitions are quite vague, there is a very important point: these are only true without extra tools. But it is totally possible to give the AIs these extra tools that can make them Level up on this ladder. AI Agents are systems that can take actions.ChatGPT can't do this, because there you only chat with the model and nothing happens outside of that interface. But by connecting it to your own systems, suddenly it can take actions for you. Here's a simplified example: Let's say a New Email comes in, and we configured an AI agent to handle it. The first GPT module in this agent acts as a moderator. It basically decides:
This GPT will respond with only one word, like "email" "slack" "notion", and then only that route will be triggered. So if the moderator decides that this is an email the other agent can easily respond to (based on certain critera) it sends it to that. If it's something that the team should be aware about, it sends a Slack message. And if it's an update of a client project, it creates a new database item in Notion. Now, this is an oversimplified example for visualization purposes, real AI agents are a lot more complicated than this one. They are usually made up of multiple Make scenarios and dozens of modules within each of them. So something more like this: This agent was created by one of our Prompt Masters, Janos, who has created many of these customized AI agents that fit our clients businesses like a custom tailored suit. Do you want us to create agents for you as well and save your time and money? If yes, book a quick 15-minute call with our CEO David, and let's see if we can create what you want. If you don't know what you want, you should also book a call, because David can also help you figure that out. Think faster, Dave Talas, co-founder of Promptmaster |
Dave's AI emails
Sign up if you are overwhelmed with all these AI tools out there, and want a clear path as a non-technical business owner.
Hey Reader, If you're familiar with the Lean Startup, you know that Learning is the most important thing in business. Among other things, you need to Learn whether there is demand for your offer. You don't really know what your audience wants until you put it in front of them. And the gap between "I have an idea for a new program" and "I have a thing my audience can actually buy" is where ideas go to die. That's where you can procrastinate, doubt yourself or overthink. (I know because I do.)...
Hey Reader, If you're still collecting prompts, you're living in 2024. Most people do this when they get serious about AI: They realize that in order to save time, they should be saving their best prompts somewhere. In a word document, in Notion, in a folder, etc. And the idea is not bad, but there's a better way in 2026. You don't hire someone by retyping or pasting their job description into every conversation. You hire them once, train them, and from then on they just know and improve from...
Hey Reader, As an entrepreneur, you either: Delegate a task Delete a task, or Do it yourself If you want to delegate it, you need to hire someone or something. You can hire: Human(s) AI(s) System(s) In my previous email, I've talked about how the length of tasks an AI can handle is rapidly increasing. But does that allow us to actually hire them and delegate full workflows? Well, the answer is yes and no. No, because when you hire a human to do something, you not only delegate the task...