Use AI well

Small habits, more useful results. Each card explains a risk or choice and suggests a practical step.

Responsible use

AI helps. The decision is still yours.

A useful result also depends on how you check it and who may be affected.

Try this. For important decisions, have a qualified person check the result.

Before pasting, choose what to share.

Services have different rules for storing and using data. Names, documents and confidential information need care.

Try this. Remove unnecessary personal details and check the service’s privacy settings.

When AI makes up an answer that sounds true.

Even convincing citations and numbers can be false.

Try this. Open the original source before trusting or sharing.

An answer can repeat a stereotype.

Data and design choices can produce skewed or discriminatory results.

Try this. Look for missing perspectives, especially when the result concerns people.

AI-generated does not mean free of rights.

What you upload, receive and do with it matters. Service terms do not resolve every intellectual-property issue.

Try this. Check licences and source materials before publishing or selling.

A face or voice can be recreated.

Realistic content is not proof on its own.

Try this. Check origin and context. Disclose reconstructions that could mislead.

A suggestion is not authorization.

Links, code and actions proposed by AI may carry risks.

Try this. Check before running code, granting access or sending information.

Ask for what you need, at the right level of detail.

Generation length and complexity affect resources. There is no universal saving percentage for a “better prompt”.

Try this. Define the result before generating many unnecessary variants.

Choose the tool that fits the task.

A sum, filter or document search may only need a conventional tool. This is a practical rule, not a universal energy ranking.

Try this. Use a calculator for exact arithmetic, AI to explore and rework ideas.