AI for architects: 15 jobs to hand to AI this week

Draft a design and access statement for [project type] at [site description, no address needed].
My notes: context [details], proposal [details], design rationale [details], materials [details], access [details], relevant policies I'm relying on [list].
Clear headings, formal [British] English, about [800] words. Don't invent policy numbers, measurements or site facts.

Write a plain-English explanation of our fee stages for a homeowner client of [practice name].
Stages, what's included, excluded, and fee for each: [list].
Also explain: what other consultants they may need to pay for [list], and when planning and building regulations fees apply. Friendly, clear [British] English. Under 400 words. Don't add stages or promise approvals.

Turn these meeting notes into minutes.
Project: [name], meeting: [type, date], attendees: [roles].
Notes: [paste].
Format: decisions made, actions (who, what, by when), open questions, next meeting. [British] English. Only include what's in my notes. Flag anything ambiguous with [CHECK].

Write a 400-word project case study for [practice name].
Project: [type, place in general terms]. Brief: [details]. Constraints: [details]. Key design moves: [details]. Outcome: [details]. Client quote (approved): "[quote]".
Tone: confident, not boastful, [British] English. No invented awards, costs or quotes.

Group these planning objections into themes, with a count for each and a short neutral summary.
Objections: [paste].
Then, for each theme, draft a factual response using only my points: [your responses].
Neutral, respectful [British] English. Don't dismiss residents. Don't invent technical evidence.

Write a fee proposal letter from a [UK] architect for [project type].
For each stage: name, what's included (bullets), deliverables, fee [from my list], and when it's invoiced.
Add: what's not included, third-party fees the client pays directly (planning fee, surveys, structural engineer), and how long the proposal is valid for.
Use ONLY my stages and fees; write [FEE NEEDED] if missing. Plain English for a homeowner.
My notes:
[paste]

Lay out three service options for a [UK] architect's client on [project]:
Option A (planning drawings only), Option B (planning + building regs), Option C (full service to completion) [adjust to my list].
For each: what's included, what the client takes on themselves, fee [my figures], and the main risk of choosing less.
Neutral, plain English. Use ONLY my fees.

Build a Google Sheet to estimate an architect's fee by stage.
Columns: stage, estimated hours, hourly rate [£], cost, contingency [%], fee, cumulative fee.
Stages and hours: [paste]. Add formulas and a total. Use ONLY my figures and don't suggest market percentages.

Write a short change-control note (under 200 words) from a [UK] architect.
Original scope: [summary]. Client's change: [change]. Extra work: [list]. Extra fee: [£]. Time impact: [weeks].
Ask the client to confirm by reply before we proceed. Calm, factual, no jargon. Use ONLY my figures.

Write an "Assumptions and exclusions" section for a [UK] architect's fee proposal for [project].
Assumptions: [list]. Exclusions: [list, e.g. structural engineering, party wall surveyor, listed building consent, planning appeals].
Short bullets, plain English. Don't add items I haven't listed; suggest up to 5 others to consider, marked [CONSIDER].

Write a planning-only package description (under 250 words) for a [UK] architect.
Included: [list]. Not included: [e.g. building regs drawings, tender, site visits]. Fee: [£ or from £].
Explain in plain English what the client will need after planning approval, without giving planning advice.
Use ONLY my details.

Write a short, plain-English section (under 150 words) for a [UK] architect's proposal on planning risk.
Explain that planning outcomes can't be guaranteed, what's included [e.g. minor amendments during determination], and what's charged extra [resubmission £X, appeal on a time basis].
No guarantees, no planning advice. Use ONLY my terms.

Create a 15-minute call outline for presenting an architect's fee proposal to a homeowner.
Proposal summary: [paste]. Include: opening, how stages work, options, likely questions with honest answers, next steps.
Plus a follow-up email (under 120 words). No pressure tactics.

Write a client brief questionnaire for a [UK] architect's residential clients. 12 questions max.
Cover: project goals, budget range including fees and VAT, timescale, must-haves and nice-to-haves, how they use the house, planning history if known, neighbours and access.
Friendly wording; mark optional questions.

Write three reminders from a [UK] architect for invoice [n], [£], for stage [stage], due [date]:
1. Friendly (under 60 words). 2. Firm (under 90 words). 3. Final (under 120 words), using ONLY these next steps from my terms: [list].
Client type: [homeowner / business]. Calm and factual.