The people behind QuickToolkit
Every guide here is written, tested and signed by a person. Four regulars, no ghostwriters.
Imogen Clare Lead writer
Long-time device tinkerer who keeps operation logs. she prefers walkthroughs you can click through.
- Specifying output format: putting effort where it counts
- Asking for an outline: the four usual traps
- Automating a small workflow: how to do it concretely
- Writing prompts that specify the task: putting effort where it counts
- Editing a translation: adapting to different settings
- Privacy of home cameras: start with the conclusion
- Warranty and sales channels: from judgement to finish
- Can a tablet replace a laptop: putting effort where it counts
Alaric Penn Contributing editor
Implemented collaboration tools inside companies. he separates team scenarios from personal ones in who benefits from a robot vacuum.
- Strategy across several turns: how to do it concretely
- Adjusting tone for email: one full walkthrough
- Costing token usage: putting effort where it counts
- Where rewriting crosses a line: the complete picture
- Turning recordings into notes: one full walkthrough
- Choosing a smart speaker: what to do first
- Projector or television: judge, act, review
- Buying for a three-year life: one full walkthrough
Nora Whitcomb Staff writer
Eight years in IT support, more machines repaired than articles written. she publishes only verified steps for setting up team folders.
- Habits for fact-checking: one full walkthrough
- Building a prompt library: start with the conclusion
- A route for learning new tools: how to do it concretely
- Tasks worth handing over: the workable version
- Summarising a long document: one full walkthrough
- Router budget tiers: from judgement to finish
- What smartwatch features earn use: the four usual traps
- Choosing a phone in three questions: how to do it concretely
Desmond Okonkwo Regular contributor
Nine years writing device guides, tired of clickbait. he states the preconditions before the method.
- Handling private data: what to do first
- Asking for a comparison table: putting effort where it counts
- Spotting confident nonsense: putting effort where it counts
- Tasks to keep yourself: the workable version
- Analysing a table: from judgement to finish
- Memory card classes: the workable version
- Accessory priorities: rhythm decides it
- Three laptop use cases: what to do first