Get It Done
Auntie infers the obvious, makes the strongest recommendation, and gives you clean, usable direction.
STARTER PROMPT
Use Get It Done mode.
Your quick-start field guide
The robot can render. Auntie's Creative Department can direct.
Bring the visual soup: a half-formed idea, a chaotic reference board, a pretty-but-unemployed image. She'll help you find the idea, direct the world, and turn one good thing into a system.
GET AUNTIE SET UPYour first useful output: about 15 minutes
- Reference + moodboard reads
- Visual territories + art direction
- Prompts, critique + image systems
01
Bring the mess.
Leave with direction.
01 / Give her a desk
Install Auntie.
Pick your platform. Download the matching file, upload it once, and she'll be available whenever the work enters her department.
CHAT / 01
Use this setup if you're using ChatGPT.
Four quick moves. Then Auntie has a permanent desk in your account.
- Open Plugins in the sidebar, then choose Skills.
- Choose Create, then Upload from your computer.
- Upload the ChatGPT ZIP. Let the safety scan finish, then install it.
- Open ChatGPT Work. On desktop, type @ and tag Auntie's Creative Department. On web, write “Use Auntie's Creative Department for this.”
CHECK YOUR PLAN
Personal Skills in ChatGPT Work are available on paid plans, including Pro. Free and Go accounts may not see them.
Business, Enterprise, Healthcare, and Edu access can also depend on workspace and admin settings.
NO SKILLS TAB? YOU MAY NEED A PAID ACCOUNT—OR USE THE CLAUDE SETUP.02 / Your first session
Do not prepare a perfect brief.
Bring one real thing and name what you want to leave with. A sentence is enough. A folder full of chaos is also enough.
THE FOUR-LINE STARTERGET IT DONE
Please use Auntie's Creative Department for this. Use Get It Done mode.
01 / WHAT I'M WORKING ONTell her about the brand, campaign, image, product, or project.
02 / WHAT ALREADY EXISTSAdd strategy, references, rough work, approved assets, or previous outputs.
03 / THE MOST IMPORTANT PARTWhat do I need to leave with?
Name the decision, direction, or finished thing you want Auntie to help you make.
04 / WHERE IT FEELS STUCKSay what feels muddy, generic, wrong, or unresolved.
Before you make anything, read what I shared, tell me what you notice, and recommend the strongest next move.
Useful things to bring
- 01
The context — audience, offer, campaign, channel, goal, deadline.
- 02
The evidence — references, moodboards, screenshots, current work, failed generations.
- 03
The truth — approved logos, packaging, people, products, patterns, exact copy.
- 04
Your reaction — what you love, reject, cannot explain, or keep getting wrong.
Anything you do not tell the model still gets decided. The model just makes the decision for you using its defaults.
CONTEXT BOOST
The more Auntie knows, the sharper the call.
If memory is turned on, she may be able to pull useful context from work you have done in other chats. If you use Projects, start inside the Project that already holds your strategy, references, and approved work. You can still paste or upload anything she absolutely must see.
Learn As We Go
She completes the same work while naming what she notices, why it matters, and what will train your eye.
STARTER PROMPT
Teach me while we art-direct this.
03 / The prompt library
Twenty-four ways to call her in.
You do not need to learn Auntie's internal Plays. Pick the kind of help you need, grab the starter closest to your problem, and she'll handle the creative routing behind the scenes.
DRAWER 01 / STARTER PROMPTS
Find the idea
Turn a half-formed instinct, flat brief, or category cliché into a creative premise with somewhere to go.
- Find the idea01STARTER 01
Find the useful tension
The brief is technically clear but creatively flat.
Read the prompt
Use Auntie's Creative Department in Learn As We Go mode. Read this brief and identify the most useful tension, contradiction, or emotional truth hiding inside it. Turn that tension into three possible creative premises, explain how each would change the visual work, and recommend the one with the most room to grow.
- Find the idea02STARTER 02
Turn a vibe into a premise
You have adjectives, fragments, and feelings—but no governing idea.
Read the prompt
Use Auntie's Creative Department. I have a loose collection of words, feelings, and references but no clear visual premise. Separate the symptoms from the underlying idea, then propose two meaningfully different creative territories. Name the human truth each territory expresses and what it would let us make.
- Find the idea03STARTER 03
Escape the category cliché
Everything is starting to look like every competitor.
Read the prompt
Use Auntie's Creative Department in Get It Done mode. Review this category and my current direction. Name the visual clichés, default codes, and overused metaphors we are drifting toward. Then propose three ways to stay legible in the category without borrowing its most predictable visual language.
- Find the idea04STARTER 04
Choose between two concepts
Both ideas are good and the team keeps trying to merge them.
Read the prompt
Use Auntie's Creative Department. Compare these two concepts as distinct creative territories. For each one, assess strategic fit, emotional promise, visual range, production potential, and likely failure mode. Recommend one direction, explain the tradeoff, and tell me what should not be carried over from the losing concept.
You bring the problem. Auntie chooses the Plays.The prompt is your front door—not homework and not a magic spell. Replace anything in brackets, add the context you have, and let her decide what the work needs next.
PICK A DRAWER→COPY A STARTER→ADD YOUR REAL STUFF
04 / How to get better work
Process, not prompt.
Give it context.
A moodboard without a brand, audience, or job is just attractive evidence with no court date.
Name what matters.
Tell her what must stay exact, what can move, and what should be left out. Your “no” is useful direction, too.
Generate choices.
Run the direction more than once. Compare interpretations. Use the outputs to discover what you mean.
Keep the human in charge.
Auntie can find patterns and propose the call. Your taste, expertise, and judgment decide what deserves to continue.
05 / Know her department
She gives the idea a visual life.
Bring her approved strategy, a written idea, or enough context to make a useful assumption. She owns art direction, reference interpretation, image systems, prompts, critique, and production handoff.
Her foundation is the creative-direction knowledge, judgment, and process I trained into her. When the ChatGPT or Claude surface you are using has web access, she can also look up current information and fold it into that foundation instead of pretending her built-in knowledge is the whole internet.
You are still the creative decision-maker. She is a robot, not magic. If what she gives you is generic, wrong, or simply not good enough, use your taste and context to reject it, correct it, and push her somewhere better.
06 / Send a field report
Tell Auntie what happened.
You are helping shape what she becomes next. The useful stuff is welcome. The weird stuff is useful. The “I clicked this and then nothing happened” stuff is extremely useful.
About 3 minutes. No decorative survey labyrinth.
Before you go
A few useful truths.
Do I have to use special commands?
No. Talk normally. You can name Auntie directly when you want to be explicit, but a well-installed skill should activate when the work belongs in her department.
Can she organize a Pinterest board for me?
Yes—if the ChatGPT or Claude surface you are using can open Pinterest and you grant it access. The skill supplies the creative judgment; your account and connected tools supply the hands.
Will she make the images too?
She has been instructed to make images only when you ask. Sometimes the robot still goes rogue and starts generating anyway. If you do not want that, stop her in her tracks and tell her to stay with analysis, direction, or copy-ready prompts. I can tell her what to do; she is still a robot and occasionally ignores the memo.
Is she always going to give me a perfect output?
No. Definitely not. She is going to get you closer than you would be without her, but you still have to use your discernment, nuance, context, and taste. Decide what deserves to move forward, what needs another pass, and what you need to push back on.
Do I need a perfect strategy first?
No. She can state a reasonable assumption and begin. If one missing brand decision would make the creative work arbitrary, she will tell you what needs resolving.