Home

Every Tuesday morning

Zee Weekly

One email a week. One thing to try, one prompt to copy, and a plain-English note on what actually changed.

Why this exists

Here's the uncomfortable thing about learning AI: three weeks later most people have drifted back to doing it the old way. Not because they lost interest. Because building a new habit takes longer than a morning. This is the nudge. One small thing a week, for as long as you find it useful.

What's in every issue
1
One thing to try this week
A single tip, explained properly, that you can do in ten minutes.
2
A prompt you can copy
Written out in full, with the parts you change marked. Paste it and go.
3
What changed
Thirty seconds on what's new, and an honest word on whether it matters to you.
4
You asked
A real question from a subscriber, answered. Reply to any issue and yours might be next.
5
Something from my week
What I tried, what annoyed me, what didn't work. Still learning this too.
R99

a month · cancel any time

About R3 a day.

Founding price: R69 a month, locked in for life, for everyone on the list before subscriptions open.

  • 52 issues a year, every Tuesday
  • The full prompt library, with a new prompt added weekly
  • Reply to me directly with your questions
  • First access to workshop dates before they're public

Cancel in one click, no awkward email.

Already a member?

Fair warnings

  • One email a week, not three. I am not going to fill your inbox.
  • It's written for beginners and near-beginners. If you already build with AI daily, this is not for you.
  • I'll tell you when something doesn't matter. Most weeks, most of the news doesn't.
  • Cancel whenever. No form, no phone call, no talking you out of it.

What members get online

A membership is more than the email. Sign in and you get the full issue archive, the complete prompt library, and workshop dates before they go public. The free sample issue is there for anyone with a login.

Go to the members area

Want to see one first?

Ask and I'll send you the current issue free. Read it, then decide. That's a fairer test than any description I could write.

Ask for an issue
Chat with me