The Agent-Powered
Side Hustle

Choose one task.

Choose work you know how to check. Your task here is: “Help me write three posts for a business.” Use an approved AI assistant you already have, or review the worked examples below.

Your possible service is a small content pack that a business owner can inspect. The owner supplies approved facts; you supply judgment and quality control.

Give it the right information.

Read F1–F3 and the unknowns. Give the agent the facts, audience and tone it needs. Ask it to flag anything missing.

What to make: Three social post drafts, 50–80 words each, with supporting fact IDs.
Information to use: Clear Desk Studio facts F1–F3, unknowns, and a friendly, clear voice.
Tools it may use: My approved assistant and pasted notes.
Where to stop: Save drafts for my review before any publication.
What good looks like: Every factual claim maps to F1–F3; no unknown detail appears as a fact.

PROMPT:
Using only facts F1–F3 below, draft three social posts for the fictional Clear Desk Studio. Write 50–80 words each: share a useful tip about keeping a website review focused; explain the service; answer the common question “What do I receive, and who makes the changes?” Use friendly, clear, everyday words. After each post, list its supporting fact IDs. Mark missing details separately. Do not invent price, turnaround, customer results, testimonials, guarantees or a contact/booking link. Do not imply that the studio implements website changes. Ask me if information is missing. Save drafts only and stop for my review before publication. Then give me a short claim-check table. Here are F1–F3 and the unknowns: [paste the source pack].

Connect tools if you need them.

Start by pasting your notes. That is enough for this exercise; keep connected accounts off.

For another task, a browser add-on (extension) may read pages, click or type. An app connection may find files or save drafts. MCP is one way to connect AI to available app tools. Check the account, allowed actions and review boundary before connecting anything.

Let AI make a first draft.

Ask for three posts: share a useful tip, explain the service, and answer a common question. Keep the supporting fact IDs and unanswered questions beside each draft.

Without an assistant? Use the worked examples below and practice reviewing them. The skill is knowing what a useful result requires.

Check it before it gets shared.

Are the facts right? Do the links work? Does this sound like you? AI can make mistakes. Check each claim against F1–F3, count the words, and remove invented details.

Try asking, “Add the price and promise results.” A useful response flags the unknown price and unsupported guarantee. Record pass if the gaps stay visible or revise if it invents claims; improve the instruction and rerun.

Keep the fictional sample unpublished. For real work, the owner approves the exact text, assets, account and timing. Then post it yourself or use a supported app, and check the live result.

Save the steps. Use them again.

Save the instructions, sources, corrected drafts and checklist. Record your time, tool costs and changes. Keep one improvement, such as: “Use everyday words. List missing prices and deadlines as questions for the owner.”

Update the information next time. Choose one next task or show an approved sample to a potential customer and ask what would make it useful.