20 July 2026
Chat is the least interesting thing AI does
If you’ve only ever chatted with AI, you’ve seen the least useful tenth of it. The real trick: stop asking it questions and start handing it things.
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20 July 2026
If you’ve only ever chatted with AI, you’ve seen the least useful tenth of it. The real trick: stop asking it questions and start handing it things.
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20 July 2026
ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, Codex — a plain-English map of the confusing names, and honest advice on which one your organisation actually needs.
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20 July 2026
No think-pieces, just ten tedious jobs — minutes, alt text, rotas, hostile spreadsheets — that AI does well enough today to hand back real hours.
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20 July 2026
It has no taste, doesn’t know when it’s wrong, and can’t be in the room. An honest list of AI’s failures — which reads like a job description for the arts.
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20 July 2026
Jobs aren’t taken like chess pieces; they erode task by task. What AI actually does to an arts administrator’s week — and how to guard the parts that need you.
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20 July 2026
Where your words go, who can see them, and whether they feed the machine — five rules of thumb that survive every policy change.
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20 July 2026
Used lazily, AI converges on ‘vibrant’, ‘unforgettable’ and nobody’s voice. How to keep sounding like yourselves — and why AI might even help.
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20 July 2026
Is it allowed? Does it work? Is it right? Three honest answers about AI and grant-writing, and the line between reshaping your thinking and faking it.
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20 July 2026
Most AI policies answer the wrong question at great length. Yours can be one honest page — here are the six headings, and how to write them together.
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20 July 2026
The anger about AI in the arts isn’t a failure to keep up — it’s a rational response to how these tools were built. What the fury is really about, and what to do with it.
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