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

Help me answer this grant question for [charity name], a charity that [what you do] in [area].
Funder question: "[paste]". Word limit: [number].
Our evidence: [need, numbers, outcomes, quotes with permission].
Clear, specific [British] English. Use only my numbers. Don't invent outcomes, statistics or partners. Flag gaps with [NEED EVIDENCE].

Write three short thank-you messages from [charity name]: (1) one-off gift, (2) new regular donor, (3) gift in memory of someone.
What gifts make possible: [real examples].
Warm, sincere [British] English, under 100 words each. Placeholders for [name], [amount]. No guilt, no pressure to give more.

Write a volunteer role description for [role] at [charity name].
Tasks: [list]. Time: [hours, days]. Support and training: [details]. Expenses: [policy]. Checks needed: [e.g. DBS].
Friendly, plain [British] English, under 300 words. Include "what you'll get from it" honestly. Don't make it sound like a job contract.

Summarise this paper for charity trustees on one page.
Paper: [paste, personal details removed].
Structure: what this is about, key facts and figures, options, risks, decision needed. Neutral [British] English. Only use facts from the paper. Mark anything uncertain with [CHECK].

Write a 250-word impact story for [charity name] newsletter.
Notes (shared with consent): [paste]. Their own words: "[quotes]". Name to use: [first name / changed name].
Respectful, strengths-based [British] English. They are the hero, not the charity. No pity language, no exaggeration, no invented quotes.

From the applications below, build a core text bank for a [UK] charity.
Sections: who we are (50 and 150 words), the need (with sources I've cited), what we do, outcomes and how we measure them, budget notes, governance, safeguarding summary.
Use ONLY what's in my text; mark any figure [CHECK DATE]. Don't invent statistics.
[paste]

Draft a report for [funder] answering their questions: [paste].
Use ONLY this anonymised monitoring summary: [paste figures]. Where data is missing, write [DATA NEEDED]. Don't invent outcomes or quotes.
Plain English, within [word limit].

Write a trustee role description (under 300 words) and advert (under 150 words) for a [UK] charity.
Our cause: [summary]. Skills wanted: [list]. Time: [meetings per year, hours]. Expenses: [policy]. Unpaid role.
Inclusive, plain English. Don't state legal duties beyond: trustees are responsible for governing the charity (link to official guidance).

Cut my text to answer this funder question in under [n] words: [question].
Keep the most relevant facts; don't add new claims.
Text: [paste]

Write a short case (under 300 words) for unrestricted, multi-year funding for a [UK] charity.
Core costs: [list with £]. What they make possible: [list]. Risks without them: [list].
Plain, honest. Use ONLY my figures.

Lay out a compliance calendar sheet for a small [UK] charity: task, owner, due date, reminder date, status, source.
Tasks from my list: [paste]. Don't add legal deadlines yourself; leave [CHECK OFFICIAL SOURCE] where a date is needed.

Draft the narrative sections of a [UK] charity's trustees' annual report from my notes: objectives and activities, achievements and performance, plans for the future.
Use ONLY my notes; mark gaps [CHECK]. Don't write the financial review or any legal statements.
[paste]

Write a fundraising appeal letter (under 350 words) for a [UK] charity.
Story (consented, details changed as agreed): [paste]. Ask: [£ options and what they fund]. Gift Aid line if eligible.
Honest, no guilt-tripping, no exaggeration. Use ONLY my facts.

Write three short volunteer messages for a [UK] charity: a specific thank-you (under 60 words), a 6-month check-in (under 80 words) asking how it's going, and an invitation to a new role [role]. Warm and genuine.

Write a gracious email (under 120 words) from a [UK] charity to [funder] after an unsuccessful application for [project]: thank them, ask if they can share any feedback, and whether to reapply. No complaint.