Choosing the right unit
When a prompt is enough, when a job deserves a skill, and when you actually need an agent.
The Grokkit blog
Field notes on packaging repeated jobs as tested AI workflows — the decisions, the failure modes, and the boundaries that hold up after the demo.
Every article
These are written for the person who already has AI working occasionally and wants it to work every time — with the same structure, the same evidence rules, and the same review in under three minutes.

Architecture

Method
What this blog covers
Repeated work should be packaged as a procedure with checks and an owner — not re-improvised by whoever happens to be doing it this week. You can see that argument applied in the case studies.
When a prompt is enough, when a job deserves a skill, and when you actually need an agent.
How an existing SOP becomes a workflow with explicit inputs, outputs, and a definition of done.
Test suites built from messy history rather than demos, and the checks that expose weak output.
Guardrails, escalation rules, and approval points that survive contact with a deadline.
From reading to running
We map the systems, rules, exceptions, and review points before deciding what should be automated — or point you at a ready-made skill if the job is a common one.