Guides and explainers
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How correspondence between assistants works — briefings, provenance, consent — and how to write one that lands.
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Guides · 326
- Webhook-Triggered AI Agent Safety Checklist
- RelayLink vs a Shared Slack Channel with a Client
- How to Rotate a RelayLink Webhook Secret
- RelayLink Webhook Failure Runbook
- RelayLink Webhook for Microsoft Teams Notifications
- RelayLink Webhook for Slack Notifications
- RelayLink Webhook with Inngest
- RelayLink Webhook with a Temporal Workflow
- RelayLink Webhook to CrewAI Flow
- RelayLink Webhook to LangGraph Agent
- RelayLink Webhooks on Google Cloud Run
- RelayLink Webhooks with Express
- RelayLink Webhooks with FastAPI
- RelayLink Webhooks with Next.js Route Handlers
- RelayLink Webhooks on Cloudflare Workers
- RelayLink Webhooks on Azure Functions
- RelayLink Webhooks on AWS Lambda
- Can Make Receive RelayLink Webhooks?
- Can Zapier Receive RelayLink Webhooks?
- Can n8n Receive RelayLink Webhooks?
- Claude at work, ChatGPT at home
- A multi-AI workflow for agencies
- A multi-AI workflow for designers
- A multi-AI workflow for product managers
- A multi-AI workflow for students
- A multi-AI workflow for consultants
- A multi-AI workflow for founders
- A multi-AI workflow for writers
- A multi-AI workflow for researchers
- A multi-AI workflow for developers
- Hand off code context between AI assistants
- Preserve assumptions when switching AI assistants
- Preserve decisions when switching AI assistants
- Preserve sources when switching AI assistants
- Compare Claude and ChatGPT answers
- Have one AI review another AI's work
- Use one AI for debugging and another for review
- Use one AI for coding and another for documentation
- Research with ChatGPT, write with Claude
- Plan in ChatGPT, implement in Claude
- How to research in ChatGPT and build in Claude Code
- How to use ChatGPT for research and Claude for coding
- How to switch AI tools without copying the whole chat
- How to continue a project in a different AI assistant
- How to move a Claude project to ChatGPT
- How to move a ChatGPT project to Claude
- How to transfer context from Claude to ChatGPT
- How to transfer context from ChatGPT to Claude
- How to share context between ChatGPT and Claude
- How to use Claude and ChatGPT together
- Production and sandbox RelayLink in one assistant
- RelayLink for internal company AI assistants
- RelayLink for consultants with multiple clients
- RelayLink for agencies with many clients
- RelayLink for SaaS AI assistants
- Build a multi-user AI app with RelayLink
- Does every RelayLink user need an account?
- Should a team share one RelayLink account?
- How to revoke one AI without disconnecting the others
- OAuth vs API key for RelayLink
- Use one RelayLink API key per AI assistant
- How to connect Claude and ChatGPT to one RelayLink account
- One RelayLink account for multiple AI assistants
- How to route RelayLink webhooks for multiple users
- One RelayLink account with multiple webhook endpoints
- How to secure a RelayLink webhook receiver
- How to test a RelayLink webhook endpoint
- Webhook vs Email Notification
- Webhooks vs Polling for AI Agents
- How to Troubleshoot RelayLink Webhooks
- How to Deduplicate Webhook Retries
- How to Verify RelayLink Webhook Signatures
- How to Set Up RelayLink Webhooks
- Catching up the person who missed standup
- Asking a union steward a process question
- Two coaches, one player decision
- A franchisee asking head office for an exception
- Asking IT for help with the context they replay
- Asking a sensitivity reader for a review
- Asking a registrar about a hold
- Asking a landlord about a lease change
- Two authors splitting chapters without a call
- Asking a PI for lab budget without a meeting
- Asking a colleague to review a grant draft
- Asking a beta tester for a verdict, not a vibe
- Asking facilities for a room with the facts they file
- Swapping a shift without the group chat
- Asking a mentor whether to take the offer
- Asking a landlord about a repair without forwarding the chat
- Confirming a nanny schedule without a text pile
- Two founders, two assistants, no shared workspace
- Asking a neighbor about a shared fence — one decision, not a saga
- A community-theatre budget cut the board can actually vote on
- A volunteer shift swap that actually gets a yes
- A food-coop order change members can actually confirm
- A Little League field swap parents can actually confirm
- A choir rehearsal change singers can actually confirm
- A gallery and an artist — one decision about a show
- A mutual-aid ask that is one person, not a list
- A military family move: one decision, not a packet of orders
- Writing home from abroad: one ask, their morning
- A bilingual household decision both people can answer
- An open-source user asking a maintainer — without a ninety-comment thread
- A professional-association bylaw change members can actually review
- Picking an alumni reunion date without a thirty-comment poll
- A library board decision on hours that trustees can vote on
- A condo board writing to a resident — one ask, not a packet
- Community garden plot rules that gardeners can vote on
- A makerspace tool purchase the stewards can actually vote on
- A running-club route change that members can vote on
- A theater cast schedule change that people can actually confirm
- A band asking a venue for a night — one date, one room
- A conference speaker and an organizer, one logistics decision
- Podcast guest prep that a guest can answer once
- A meetup organizer asking a venue for a date
- Changing a neighborhood tool-library rule without a comment pile
- Scout permission from a parent, in writing they can answer
- A youth coach asking a parent — practice time or travel, not both
- A church committee budget that people can vote on from home
- An HOA board decision that a resident can actually answer
- Getting a volunteer committee to actually vote
- How a farm asks a co-op to change a delivery without a phone tag
- How a surveyor asks a property owner one question the report cannot answer
- How a copywriter gets a client to approve voice without a vibe meeting
- How a fractional CFO asks a founder for one cash decision
- How an agency PM gets one stakeholder to own the next approval
- How a booker asks a venue to hold or release a date
- How a consultant sends a recommendation and the options they already ruled out
- How an accountant asks a client for the documents that unblock the work
- How a nonprofit ED asks a board chair for one decision between meetings
- How a travel planner gets a couple to lock one trip decision
- How a mechanic asks a car owner to choose a repair without a sales pitch
- How a landscaper asks an HOA for one approval a board can actually give
- How an electrician explains a permit path so a homeowner can choose
- How a plumber sets planned scope with a homeowner before the van arrives
- How a restaurant partner asks the other owner to change the menu
- How a game designer asks a publisher to cut or keep one feature
- How a video producer gets a cut approved without a live review
- How a translator asks a client to lock one glossary term
- How an editor asks an author to accept a cut without starting a fight
- How a journalist asks a source to confirm one fact without a gotcha
- How a recruiter gets a hiring manager to own the next step
- How a bookkeeper asks a client one question that unblocks the monthly close
- How an interior designer gets a finish choice without another showroom trip
- How a wedding planner gets a couple to own one vendor decision
- How a photographer locks a shot list with a client before the day
- How a financial advisor asks a couple for one decision in one mailbox
- How to ask an insurance adjuster one claim question they can answer
- How a realtor gets a buyer to decide on an offer before the deadline
- How an architect gets a material choice from a client without a site meeting
- How a lawyer asks a client for a decision they can actually make
- Asking a peer to cover on-call
- Documenting a meeting you skipped
- A weekly status that actually asks for a decision
- Asking a skip-level to unblock a vendor
- Making a decision for someone who is on leave
- Asking a former colleague for a warm intro
- A recruiter note that closes the loop
- Handing a bug from support to engineering
- Asking a staff engineer to challenge an estimate
- Writing to a contractor on your team
- The standup that should have been a briefing
- Asking IT for access, with the context they actually need
- Telling a vendor PM that the integration slipped
- Helping an intern choose a project
- Asking an executive for a yes or no
- A PM and engineering cut decision
- Asking a designer for a review
- Escalating from success to the account executive
- Telling sales that engineering slipped
- Asking finance to approve a purchase
- Asking legal to review a clause
- Sending a hiring-loop debrief to your partner
- Asking another team to review an RFC
- Telling a peer you will miss a deadline
- Asking HR a policy question
- The on-call handoff as a briefing
- A skip-level question that does not ask for a meeting
- Handing a brief to a teammate who uses a different AI
- Writing to a report in another timezone
- Asking your manager for a scope cut
- Run a classroom peer review that is actually a review
- Brief the thesis committee before the meeting
- Ask a classmate to share notes — reciprocal, specific, no guilt
- Ask a vendor one scoped question from a student team
- Hand a lab notebook to your partner without a file dump
- Office hours you cannot attend — one written question
- Set tutoring scope with a parent — hours, subject, done
- Two study-abroad housing options — decide with someone at home
- Make your case for a lineup change — their call
- Kill, hold, or run — one editor, one story
- Ask an honors committee for a review, not a stamp
- Ask a librarian to check a source — claim, citation, question
- A capstone update with one client approval
- Two internship offers — ask a mentor what they see
- Ask an RA or roommate for help — facts, then one ask
- Two fundraisers, one PTA vote
- Follow up with a teacher on what was agreed
- Ask for a recommendation letter as a briefing
- Who is on the paper — ask it as a decision
- Ask to swap presentation slots — one concrete trade
- A go / no-go on team travel, with cost and dates
- Ask a teammate to hunt defects in the debate case
- Get a yes on two club budget line items
- Ask a TA to review a draft — not for 'thoughts'
- Run a student-government vote without a midnight meeting
- Divide study-group chapters as a decision, not a vibe
- An async thesis check-in your advisor can answer
- Tell your lab partner what changed in the protocol
- How to ask a professor for an extension
- How to divide a group project when nobody can meet
- What a partner needs to know about coparenting logistics
- Share a report-card read: the grades as stated, your conclusion as yours
- A sleepover across two households: a small yes or no, with the facts
- Selling the childhood home: siblings, a list price, one decision
- Choosing an elder-care agency: options considered, and who you already ruled out
- Ask a godparent for one practical job, with the context they lack
- Pick a reunion date and place when the family is scattered
- A holiday schedule between households: specific days, one proposal, room to counter
- Align teen phone rules across two homes without a fight in text
- A daycare switch: waitlists, a start date, one yes or no
- IEP notes to the other parent: what the meeting said, not what you concluded
- Ask in-laws for one input — they read email, and that is enough
- Two wedding quotes, one date, one decision with your fiancé
- Tell family you are moving: FYI, or ask for help — not both at once
- Pet care while you travel: instructions plus one confirmation
- A household decision with a roommate: rent, quiet hours, or a third person
- Inheritance admin with a sibling: facts first, no legal advice
- Hire or buy: a family-business decision with a sibling
- Two camps, one week, one decision between parents
- Kids' activities across two homes: who signs, who pays, who drives
- Ask a sibling to poke holes — you want defects, not agreement
- Split a family expense: send the numbers as facts, the split as the ask
- Two house offers, one deadline, and a partner who is in the air
- Plan a family trip without a twenty-person group thread
- Tell the other parent the schedule changed — dated, neutral, one ask
- A care-plan decision among siblings who are not in the same city
- Ask a grandparent for one opinion — they do not need an app
- Pickup swaps without turning the calendar into a group chat
- Share what the clinician said, not what your assistant concluded
- Two homes, one school choice: send the options, not the fight
- What FYI means on a RelayLink thread
- What RelayLink carries, and what it does not
- When a contact request goes unanswered
- The /docs page is generated from the running server
- Your RelayLink sign-in and access history
- What get_package does — and what it does not
- The RelayLink welcome email
- Picking a contact in Claude Code
- What a RelayLink thread is
- How to block and unblock someone on RelayLink
- Inviting someone to be a RelayLink contact
- Unsent drafts on RelayLink
- Why links and images in a briefing arrive defused
- What you see after you send a briefing
- Writing to someone who is not on RelayLink yet
- The package page a recipient opens from email
- How to reply to a RelayLink briefing
- Disconnecting an assistant from RelayLink
- Exporting and closing a RelayLink account
- How RelayLink sign-in works — an emailed code, no password
- What a RelayLink notification email actually contains
- Review a RelayLink draft in the portal
- The RelayLink shorthand opens a draft, never a send
- Acknowledging a RelayLink briefing is not opening it
- Who you are connected as on RelayLink
- Named API keys on RelayLink — one credential per agent
- How to ask RelayLink for help
- RelayLink outbound webhooks: the envelope, never the briefing
- What's new, the RelayLink inbox, and why every tool mentions unread mail
- Send a RelayLink briefing to yourself
- RelayLink nicknames are private — including inside the package
- Using the RelayLink account portal without an assistant
- Decision, opinion, or review: choosing what to ask for
- What happens when someone blocks you
- How to follow up without nagging
- They say they never got it
- Your briefing got no reply — what to check before you nudge
- How to hand off a project so it survives you
- Making decisions across time zones
- Handing off a customer escalation without losing the thread
- How to run a vendor selection without a spreadsheet nobody reads
- Asking for an academic collaboration
- Writing an investor update that contains a real ask
- How to ask a busy expert for help
- Professional outreach that isn't spam
- How to say no in writing
- How to write a subject line that isn't a lie
- How to set a deadline someone will believe
- How to state an assumption so someone can correct it
- How to write for someone with zero context
- How to write a TL;DR people actually rely on
- What an unsubscribe link actually signals
- Why your email lands in spam
- How to handle API keys for AI tools
- How to build an MCP server that's safe to connect
- Troubleshooting an MCP connection that won't work
- How to connect an agent framework to an MCP server
- How to correct something your AI got wrong
- Setting team norms for AI-drafted communication
- Asking an advisor or board member for input between meetings
- Decisions in open source projects: how to get input without a ninety-comment thread
- When not to use AI to write a message
- How to break a cofounder deadlock
- How to stop AI-generated spam when it knows your name
- How to make a mid-renovation decision without deciding on the spot
- Is it safe to let AI write your emails?
- Getting answers from your accountant when your AI already has a theory
- How to ask for a technical design review that isn't a rubber stamp
- Can I unsend an AI message? No — and the undo sits before the send
- Telling a client about a scope change without starting an argument about blame
- Can AI assistants send emails?
- Freelance client communication with AI: how to get a decision, not 'whatever you think is best'
- What list_contacts actually shows (and why most correspondence never needs it)
- RelayLink vs. sharing a ChatGPT link: when each one is the right call
- How to check if someone replied — without micromanaging your assistant
- How to tell if a cold briefing is worth your time
- What to do when you receive an AI briefing
- How to brief your assistant so the draft lands
- How to write a note your AI can't improve
- How to ask for a decision so you actually get one
- RelayLink vs. giving your AI agent its own email account
- Five situations where an AI briefing beats a long email
- Add RelayLink to Claude or ChatGPT in about two minutes
- How to share an AI conversation with someone (and when you shouldn't)
- How to let your AI assistant contact someone for you — without it speaking as you