A module is a prompt that already works, wrapped in a few questions. Pick one, answer the fields, and the result arrives in your chat — no prompt writing, no trial and error. 260+ of them ship with the app, and any of them can be put on a schedule.
The work of getting a good answer out of a model — the structure, the constraints, the things to refuse — is already written into the module. You only supply what it cannot know.
The full list, generated from the live catalogue. Three example modules are shown per category — the number on each is what it actually holds.
Most AI tools are built for one-off jobs. These 74 are written for repetition: each one assumes it will run again next week, so it reports what changed rather than restating everything — and says so plainly when nothing did.
Morning brief, end-of-day log, Monday plan, standup note, weekly numbers commentary, month-end wrap-up, focus block plan, habit check-in — and a weekly review pack that scores the week against the plan and sets the next one up.
Prep briefs, timed agendas that make a decision instead of filling an hour, actions pulled out of raw notes, follow-ups, one-to-ones, interview loops, and a board update that puts the bad news in the summary.
Inbox triage, long-thread summaries that surface the buried deadline, chaser ladders, a polite no, escalations with the emotion stripped out, and away cover that actually holds.
Competitor watch, price change notes, regulation summaries, ranking notes, mentions digests, supply and stock warnings, review summaries, incident records — all written to report a quiet week as a quiet week.
Priority sort, backwards planning from a deadline, capacity checks with the arithmetic shown, decision briefs, delegation briefs, retros that commit to one change, and a project kickoff pack.
Onboarding plans, role scorecards, runbooks, handover notes; proposal packs, scopes of work, invoice reminder ladders, case studies; and the household side — meals, shopping lists, chore rotas, trips and the family week.
These pair with Tasks: run one by hand when you need it, or give it a schedule and a delivery channel and it arrives on its own — in your chat, your inbox, or as a notification on your phone.
Some jobs are not one prompt. A pack runs several in order and passes each result into the next, so the draft is written from the research rather than from nothing.
A step can write text, generate an image, produce a Word, Excel or PowerPoint file, search the web, or fetch a page — and a step can run once per item in a list. Each step's cost is shown before the pack starts, and how many steps you may chain depends on your plan.
The same module, running without you. Useful for anything you would otherwise forget to do on a Monday morning.
Hourly, daily, every few days, weekly on chosen days, or monthly on a date — at a time in your timezone.
A message in your chat, an email to yourself, a push notification, or a share link that expires. Anything that would email another person always waits for your review.
Every firing re-checks your plan and your daily run limit, so a lapsed entitlement or an exhausted balance stops the schedule instead of quietly spending.
The built-in catalogue is the starting point, not the limit.
Define the fields — text, textarea, dropdown, multi-select, number, range, toggle, date,
email, URL or file upload — write the prompt template with {{placeholders}}, set
the system prompt, and chain steps if the job needs them. Your module then behaves exactly
like a built-in one, including on a schedule.
Publish a module you have built, or install one somebody else published. Installed modules are copies: you can edit yours without affecting theirs, and nothing you publish carries your data with it — only the fields and the prompt.
A module run is an AI request. There is no separate module fee, and no surprise.
The estimate is shown on the run screen and each pack step is priced separately. Filling in a form, browsing the library and editing a module you built all cost nothing.
Your plan sets runs per day, how many steps a pack may chain, and how many modules you can author. The Modules page shows all three, and what is left today.
Modules touching legal, financial, medical or employment matters carry a visible notice with the answer, saying what it is not and when to ask a professional. That notice is part of the module, not a setting.
Module runs follow the same privacy rules as the rest of your chats: encrypted storage if you turn it on, Zero-Data-Retention models if you restrict yourself to them, and nothing used for training. See the guide for the detail.
A module is a small form wrapped round a prompt that already works. You fill in a few fields — what you are promoting, who it is for, the tone — and you get the finished piece of work back in your chat. You never have to write or tune the prompt yourself.
260+ modules across 27 categories are included on every plan that has Modules enabled, from marketing copy and SEO briefs to meeting prep, inbox triage, weekly reviews and household planning. New ones are added with the app, at no extra cost.
Yes — a module run is an AI request, so it uses credits like any other. The run screen shows the estimated cost before you start it, and a multi-step pack shows the cost of each step. Filling in the form costs nothing.
Yes. Any module can be given a schedule — daily, weekly or monthly — and it then runs in the background and delivers the result without you opening the app. The routine modules are written for exactly that: they report what changed rather than repeating themselves.
A pack chains several runs together, passing each result into the next: research, then draft, then a finished document. 17 of the modules are packs. How many steps you can chain depends on your plan.
Yes, on the plans where authoring is enabled. You define the fields, write the prompt template, optionally chain steps, and the module then behaves exactly like a built-in one. You can also publish it to the marketplace for other accounts to install.
260+ modules are waiting on your account. The first one takes about thirty seconds.