You did day one. It knows you now. It still sits there waiting for you to type before anything happens at all.
There is a toggle in your settings hiding about half of what your account can already do. Until it is on, you cannot see skills, scheduled tasks, or most of this list. People pay for a year without ever finding it.
What you will be able to do
Flip the one toggle that hides half of these features until it is on.
Build a skill by talking, and prove it fired instead of hoping it did.
Publish a working tool to a link you can send to someone with no account.
Read your own memory file and delete the parts that are wrong.
Set how hard the AI thinks per task instead of leaving it on one setting.
This is day two and day three, after day one is done. If the app is not installed and your instructions are still empty, go back one part first.
The proof behind this
Liz Elliott runs her whole operation on AI automations across several computers, and she is not an engineer. Every one of those automations started as one saved skill or one scheduled task, exactly like the ones here.
What this lesson is
Lesson 3.2 of the free AI for Entrepreneurs course, in Module 3: Setting It Up.
This lesson covers day two and day three. Ten things, five each day. Day one is lesson 3.1, and none of day one is repeated here. If you have not installed the app, written your instructions, connected two tools, and built one Project, go do that first. These ten sit on top of it.
Here is the split. Day one made it know you. These ten make it do work.
Think about a new hire again. Week one you tell them who the clients are and where the files live. Week two you hand them the keys. You show them the recurring Monday report, the shared folder, the calendar, the form everybody fills out wrong. That is the week they stop asking you questions and start finishing things while you are in a meeting.
That is what these ten are. A saved skill so you stop explaining your own process. A task that runs on a schedule. A real tool you can send to a client. A bundle of ready-made setup for your job. A browser that clicks for you. Then the five settings already sitting in your account that most people never open, and the biggest of those is memory.
Two rules before you start. Do one a day, not ten in an afternoon. Ten half-built things you never open is worse than two you use every week. And every menu name below has moved between versions at least once, so look for the word, not the exact path.
New here? Use the free AI for Entrepreneurs course outline to read this series in the best order.
Behind the paywall
The toggle to flip first, before you go hunting for anything else.
A skill built by talking, and the proof it actually fired.
A scheduled task, and how to check it really ran.
An artifact published to a link you can send to someone with no account.
Memory turned on, then read, then corrected.
Plugins, the browser extension, the design tool, Dispatch, effort levels, and research mode.
Thirteen copy and paste blocks, plus the ten ways this goes wrong.
What paid subscribers get overall
The full lesson from the AI for Entrepreneurs course, every step in order.
Every prompt in a copy and paste block, reproduced in full.
The mistakes that cost beginners the most time, each with the fix.
A checklist, so you can prove the thing works before you move on.
The whole course as it goes up, part by part, in reading order.
The full walkthrough is below the paywall.
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