Free tool

the free ai data safety check: what's safe to paste, and what isn't

a cheap, powerful new ai model launches almost every week, and someone on your team is probably already pasting customer info into whatever's newest. this free skill makes the rule for you: name a tool and a kind of data, get a straight go / caution / don't, the safer move, and a one-line rule your whole team can follow.

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not sure where ai fits in the first place? the AI audit finds your bottlenecks. and a fractional AI leader is who sets the rule once, for good.

have a question before you start?

what does this actually do?
you name an ai tool (chatgpt, claude, gemini, copilot, kimi, whatever) and the kind of data you'd put in it. it gives you a straight go / caution / don't, tells you the safer move if it isn't safe, and hands you a one-line rule you can paste to your team so the decision is made once, not every time.
is this going to tell me to avoid every new tool?
no. plenty of work is perfectly fine in any good model. the point is to match the tool to how sensitive the data is: public work can go anywhere good, customer records and regulated data can't. it reaches for the practical answer, not a blanket "no".
why does this matter right now?
cheap, powerful new models launch constantly, and someone on your team is often already pasting customer info into whatever's newest and cheapest, with no rule for it. the risk is the habit, not any one tool. this makes the rule for you.
is this legal advice?
no. it's a fast, practical starting point. anything financial, health, or otherwise regulated should be signed off by a person, and often legal or compliance. the skill says so itself, and points you to verify a tool's actual terms before trusting it.