- 1What this machine is actually doingFree
In 10 minutes you will understand it well enough to explain it to a friend.
- 2Asking properlyFree
The same question asked two ways. One answer is useless, one you could send.
- 3Your own real jobFree
Today you point it at something actually on your desk.
- 4Catching it out, and keeping your secretsFreeChallenge
Tell a confident answer from a correct one - and learn what must never go in the box.
The timetable
28 days, and what each one gives you
- 7 tools across the 28 days
- 2 bonus tools when you finish
- 10 minutes a day
- Days 1 to 7 free, no card
- 7 challenges a person reads
Day by day
- 5Meet the one that handles long thingsFree
Why the same question gives a better answer here - and when it does not.
- 6Reports, proposals and minutesFree
Outline first, then fill. Never ask for the whole thing at once.
- 7Doing it in Bahasa MalaysiaFree
Get proper BM out of it, not translated English.
- 8Writing that still sounds like youChallenge
People can smell AI writing. Today you stop producing it.
- 9It is already inside your Gmail
Nothing new to open. It is sitting in the mail you already have.
- 10Spreadsheets without knowing formulas
Describe what you want the column to do. Get the formula that does it.
- 11Numbers, and why it gets them wrong
The one habit that turns bad arithmetic into reliable arithmetic.
- 12Getting it out of a pictureChallenge
Photograph a receipt, a form or a whiteboard. Get something you can actually use.
- 13Answers that come with their sources
Every answer arrives with links. Now you can check it in ten seconds.
- 14Checking a claim someone sent you
The forwarded message, the supplier's promise, the number in the news.
- 15Deciding between options
A supplier, a phone, a course, a quotation. Compared properly, in writing.
- 16From a vague want to dated stepsChallenge
Turn 'we should really do something about that' into a plan with dates and names.
- 17Ask questions of your own files
Upload it, then ask it something only that document knows.
- 18Reading, instead of writing
Something long you never finished. Get the five things that actually matter.
- 19Several documents at once
Put the whole folder in and ask what they disagree about.
- 20Your prompt libraryChallenge
The ten prompts you actually reuse, cleaned up and kept. Yours to take anywhere.
- 21Describing a picture so you get the one you meant
Say it properly and the image comes out right the first time.
- 22Words on an image
Anything anyone has to read is designed, not generated.
- 23A post, and the caption that goes with it
The picture and the words, made together in ten minutes.
- 24Slides you are not embarrassed byChallenge
A deck from an outline, without fighting a template.
- 25Never take meeting notes again
It listens, and you leave with the transcript and the actions.
- 26Where it must not be trusted
Legal, medical, money, and anything about a person's job. When to ask a human instead.
- 27Bringing it to work without scaring anyone
How to show your boss or your team, and what not to say.
- 28Your finished thingChallenge
One capstone, one person taught, one certificate with a code that actually checks out.
The 28 things you will be able to do
Not “master AI”. These 28, and every one is checkable on day 29.
- 1In 10 minutes you will understand it well enough to explain it to a friend.
- 2The same question asked two ways. One answer is useless, one you could send.
- 3Today you point it at something actually on your desk.
- 4Tell a confident answer from a correct one - and learn what must never go in the box.
- 5Why the same question gives a better answer here - and when it does not.
- 6Outline first, then fill. Never ask for the whole thing at once.
- 7Get proper BM out of it, not translated English.
- 8People can smell AI writing. Today you stop producing it.
- 9Nothing new to open. It is sitting in the mail you already have.
- 10Describe what you want the column to do. Get the formula that does it.
- 11The one habit that turns bad arithmetic into reliable arithmetic.
- 12Photograph a receipt, a form or a whiteboard. Get something you can actually use.
- 13Every answer arrives with links. Now you can check it in ten seconds.
- 14The forwarded message, the supplier's promise, the number in the news.
- 15A supplier, a phone, a course, a quotation. Compared properly, in writing.
- 16Turn 'we should really do something about that' into a plan with dates and names.
- 17Upload it, then ask it something only that document knows.
- 18Something long you never finished. Get the five things that actually matter.
- 19Put the whole folder in and ask what they disagree about.
- 20The ten prompts you actually reuse, cleaned up and kept. Yours to take anywhere.
- 21Say it properly and the image comes out right the first time.
- 22Anything anyone has to read is designed, not generated.
- 23The picture and the words, made together in ten minutes.
- 24A deck from an outline, without fighting a template.
- 25It listens, and you leave with the transcript and the actions.
- 26Legal, medical, money, and anything about a person's job. When to ask a human instead.
- 27How to show your boss or your team, and what not to say.
- 28One capstone, one person taught, one certificate with a code that actually checks out.
Why this and not the app in your feed
Every row is a fact about the two, not an opinion about them.
| Sifu AI | The apps in the feed | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | RM39 a month, and it stays RM39 | About USD30 a month once the cheap first month ends |
| Before you pay | 7 full days, no card | Card first, then a trial |
| Who teaches you | A real teacher, with his name, face and phone number | Nobody is named |
| How deep | 7 tools, 4 days on each | 28 tools, one day each |
| How it teaches | You see the real answer, including when it comes out wrong | You tap through text and answer a quiz |
| What you get at the end | A certificate with a number your boss can check | A badge with nothing behind it |
| Cost of the tools | Free versions, for all 28 days | You are expected to pay for the tools |
| Who it is written for | Malaysian work, Malaysian examples | Written for everyone, so it fits nobody |