Step 1 · Your context
No names, no companies. Just enough so a reader in your field can recognize themselves in your story.
Pick the closest match. If your role isn't listed, choose "Other" and write it in.
A general area is helpful — readers like to know if patterns differ geographically. Country or region only, never a city or workplace.
Step 2 · What changed
Pick the closest match. You can write nuance into the story itself — this just helps readers find experiences like yours.
Tap any that apply. This helps readers see which tools are actually showing up in real workflows.
Step 3 · Your story
Three short prompts. Aim for a paragraph each — three sentences is plenty if that's what's true. Be specific about what you actually do; readers learn from details, not generalities.
Don't name your company, manager, or coworkers. Don't share confidential details that could identify your workplace. We'll flag and remove specifics during review — but you'll save us both time by leaving them out.
A snapshot of your old workflow. What did a typical week look like before this change?
The new shape of the work. What's different in your day? What does the AI do, and what do you do?
This is the part future readers will value most. What would you tell a student, a career switcher, or a younger version of yourself?
A line or two of personal reflection. Frustration, relief, ambivalence — all welcome.
Step 4 · Privacy & publish
Most contributors choose anonymous. Whatever feels safe is the right answer.
If you'd like us to follow up — to ask a clarifying question, or let you know when your story is published. We will never share or display this.
Your story is in our review queue. We'll read it carefully, edit lightly for clarity if needed, and publish within a week. If you left an email, we'll let you know when it's live.