Zo Deep Dives
shipped ·
Most AI guides show you a clever prompt and stop there. These go as far as a system that runs, then tell you how to check that it works.
Eighty-five guides, free, with no email gate.
What you can build
The guides cover working systems rather than demos:
- A personal chief of staff that reads your mail and calendar, then writes one dated brief.
- An invoice ledger that calculates due dates and drafts the follow-ups.
- A research folder where every finding keeps a source you can trace to a page.
- A job-search command center.
- A watcher that catches subscriptions before they renew.
What every guide includes
- Exact steps, written so a beginner can follow them.
- The safety limits, including what the system must never touch.
- A verification test, so you can prove the result instead of hoping.
- Sources, and a note on anything that stayed unverified.
- Diagrams and posters you can save.
An editorial policy covers authorship, AI use, sourcing, and corrections. A guide that asks for your trust should say who wrote it and how.
For machines
The library publishes llms.txt and llms-full.txt, so an agent can read the whole catalog and hand a reader the right guide.