Copy one prompt
The prompt contains the instructions to get started.
One free setup file. It guides your AI assistant to create working rules and help with a real task.
Copy & paste into your AI chat. Then follow the steps with your assistant.
The prompt contains the instructions to get started.
Your assistant reads the guide and helps you begin.
Pick a useful task to work on together.
Your assistant uses these instructions to help you choose the next step.
Could not copy automatically. Select the instruction above and copy it yourself.
If your assistant gives you a link to a section, open it, copy the text and paste it into the same chat. If no link was provided, ask which instructions are missing.
After receiving the needed text, your assistant should continue using your previous answers. No separate recovery command is needed. If a part is missing, it should ask only for that part.
If you need the complete guide, open the full text below. If it does not fit in one message, send numbered parts.
Find a familiar problem. See what you could work toward with your own assistant.
The problem
In each new chat, you repeat your goal, how you want answers and what needs your approval.
It helps you create a short brief with your goal, preferred style and limits. Review it, then bring it to your next chat or task.
The problem
Your saved prompts and rules overlap. You do not know which ones still help or how to update them without losing what works.
Share the instructions you want to review. Your assistant helps spot overlaps and conflicts, then proposes changes for you to approve.
The problem
A useful answer is somewhere in your chats or files. When you need it again, you cannot find what you decided or what to do next.
Choose the files, links or notes you want to sort. Your assistant suggests which project they belong to, where to keep them and what to summarize, with references to the originals. Review the proposed changes before any saving or moving; you can also follow the plan manually.
The problem
You ask for help, but get a generic answer. Your assistant has not checked who the result is for, what matters or what a useful result looks like.
The starter guides your assistant to ask about your goal and constraints, then help with a first draft. Review it together before sending or publishing it.
The problem
After a break, you spend time figuring out what you finished, what is still open and which instructions to use.
Bring your latest summary or working agreement. Your assistant reviews it with you, checks what has changed and helps choose the next step.
SetupKit is a free guide you use inside your own AI chat. It helps you review your goals, preferred answer style and limits, then work on a first task.
A reviewed working agreement can help you supply consistent context. Assistants do not necessarily remember other chats; bring your current rules or summary.
Choose something small and easy to review: turn your meeting notes into a draft plan, plan meals for the week, make a packing list for a trip, or compare two options for a purchase using details you provide. Check the result before acting, sending or publishing.
No. The existing or unsure path begins with read-only review of what you make available. Proposed changes need your separate approval. Return to the same chat and ask to continue. If the earlier context is unavailable, provide your saved progress note or briefly say where you stopped. Your assistant should reuse your answers and ask only for what is missing.
Set boundaries for reading, drafting, changes and external actions. Written rules do not replace real tool permissions, sandboxing or required approvals.
No. Paste the start prompt; it contains the instructions to get started. Your assistant can then ask about your goal and explain why each question matters. You can skip or defer questions and begin with what is useful to you.
A working agreement you can review: your goals, useful preferences, limits and next steps. Apply it to one real task, such as a draft plan from your notes. If useful, also organize your existing workspace, sort selected materials and prepare reviewed files about you and your work. These are optional; a useful result in the conversation counts.
SetupKit helps you decide what belongs in your working rules and review existing instructions before changing them. It does not configure memory automatically. Your assistant’s memory, project and file capabilities still need checking; bring your current rules when you continue.
No. It helps you ask for sources, separate facts from guesses and decide what needs your review. Use those rules on the first task. Written instructions cannot guarantee correct answers or replace real permissions and approvals.
No. SetupKit does not receive the conversations or files you use in your own AI assistant. Your assistant provider has its own data rules. If you choose to send feedback, we receive only the message and optional contact details you submit.
You can begin in your current chat. Some tasks need tools or access it may not have. Cloud tools can work with cloud files; updating original files on your computer needs a suitable local executor. Ask your assistant to explain the missing capability. If you choose to switch, ask for a reviewed continuation file so you can bring your answers and resume.
If the kit helps you, you can support its continued development.