AI for interior designers: 15 jobs to hand to AI this week

Turn these consultation notes into a design brief for [client first name].
Notes: [paste].
Sections: project summary, rooms in scope, how the space is used, style direction, must-keep items, budget, timeline, out of scope. Clear [British] English. Mark anything unclear with [CONFIRM]. Don't add rooms or budget figures.

From this brief, describe 3 contrasting interior design directions for [room].
Brief: [paste].
For each: a name, the feeling in one line, palette (with descriptions, not brand paint names), materials, furniture shapes, lighting, and one risk. Under 120 words each, [British] English.

Write a fee proposal for [client] from [studio name] for [project].
Stages and fees: [list]. How we charge on furniture and products: [details, be transparent]. Payment schedule: [ ]. Revisions included: [ ]. Out of scope: [ ].
Professional, warm [British] English. Under 450 words.

Write a polite but firm chase email to [supplier].
Order: [ref, item, quantity], promised delivery [date], now [status]. Impact: [install date]. What I need: [confirmed date by X / alternative].
Under 120 words, [British] English. No threats.

Write a 350-word project story for [studio name].
Project: [room/home type, general area]. The problem: [ ]. Key decisions: [ ]. Favourite details and suppliers (credit them): [ ]. Client quote (approved): "[ ]".
Warm, specific [British] English. No invented budgets or quotes.

Write a scope of work (under 300 words) from my notes [paste].
Sections: rooms included, deliverables, revision rounds, meetings, exclusions, what counts as extra and how it's charged.
Plain English for a homeowner.

Write a short change order (under 120 words).
Change requested: [x]. Extra fee: [£ or hours at £]. Timeline impact: [x].
Ask the client to reply "approved" to go ahead.

Write a friendly policy (under 120 words): sourcing time is charged at [rate] or covered by the design fee, whoever buys the items.
Plus a short, tactful message for a client who has bought items directly.

Write a clear explanation (under 120 words) of how I charge for procurement: [approach].
Honest and transparent, so clients understand exactly what they pay.

Write a client update (under 100 words): [item] is delayed until [date] by the supplier.
Options: [wait / alternative / temporary]. My recommendation: [x]. Ask for their choice.

Make an order approval form: item, supplier, price, lead time, returnable (Y/N), deposit, client signature and date.
Plus plain-English terms (under 100 words) about non-returnable items.

Write short terms (under 150 words): who inspects deliveries, how and when damage is reported, restocking fees, who pays return shipping.
Use ONLY my terms [paste].

Turn my time log [paste] into a monthly billing summary: tasks, hours, rate, total, budget used and remaining.
Client-friendly wording.

Write a short explanation (under 100 words): concepts include [n] rounds of revisions; further rounds are charged at [rate].
Plus a warm message for when the limit is reached.

Make a final walkthrough checklist by room: finishes, furniture, lighting, accessories, damage, outstanding orders.
Then a short email summarising snags with owner and date to fix.