Learn it in plain words. Try it in your life. Build it when you’re ready.
I’m learning AI in the middle of real life. I share what worked, what broke, and how to try your own version.
01 / Meet Dana
I have 800 ideas.
Sometimes I build something useful, like an operating system for my life called Dana OS.
And sometimes I build a tiny volcano you can feed your grievances to.
I’m figuring out what I can do with AI and sharing what I learn along the way.
Some things solve a problem. Some are just fun to make.
You can try my version, steal the idea, or make something completely different.
Today
Capacity
Dana Builds
02 / Try this today
Tap one. I’ll show you one small thing to try with the AI app you already use.
Some start with a question. Others give it more of the job.
Ready to make something of your own?
Make your first tiny build →
Your phone blocked the copy button. Press and hold the text above, tap Select All, then Copy.
03 / Start here
There are five ways to use AI in real life. Most of us start by asking questions, and that’s a perfectly good place to begin.
Explore the levels below. Level up when you’re ready.
No rush. Trying it counts.
Type a question. Get an answer. Learn how to ask so you get something useful back.
Guides coming soonBefore you decide, let it poke holes in your plan and ask what you might be missing.
Guides coming soonGive it the details you keep repeating so you don’t have to explain everything from scratch.
Guides coming soonGive it a whole task, from start to finish. Check the result and make it yours.
Guides coming soonSome AI tools can handle repeat tasks on a schedule. You still check the work.
The five levels are my version of Sabrina Ramonov’s 5 stages of AI, shared for anyone to adapt.
04 / Free guides
Short, phone-friendly guides that explain AI in plain words and give you something to try.
Start with what you know. Try something new. Come back for more when you’re ready.
I’m building these now. I’ll add them here as they’re ready.
05 / Newsletter
Built on Chaos and Vibes is my short Sunday email.
What I tried. What broke. One small thing you can try in your own life.
Short enough to read before the coffee gets cold.