AI FORM FILLER

You're trying to figure out how to create an invoice in Excel for your first freelance client. You open Excel and ask Guidy to walk you through making an invoice.

Guidy reads the screen and points at the top cell: invoice number. It explains this is a sequential number - INV-001 if it's your first, or INV-002 if you've already sent one.

Date next. Guidy points out this is the issue date, not the due date. These are two fields people often mix up when they're figuring out how to fill out an invoice. You enter today's date.

Guidy points out client details is also required. It explains you need their legal business name and address as they appear on their tax records. You copy them from the email.

More rows follow, e.g., line items, descriptions, quantities, rates. Most freelancers learning how to write an invoice get stuck on the tax row; Guidy tells you whether it applies based on your country and the client's location.

And of course, payment terms. Guidy suggests Net 30 (standard for most industries), or Net 15 if you've agreed faster. And you did it in 12 minutes. Now you know how to write an invoice for freelance work next time too.

An email arrives: "Please DocuSign: New Client Agreement" You click REVIEW DOCUMENT and DocuSign opens in your browser.

You ask Guidy to walk you through it. If you've never figured out how to use DocuSign before, this is the moment.

A yellow START tag points to the first field: Full Legal Name. Guidy explains this must match how you'd sign at a bank, not personal letters. You type your name.

Custom field is next: Project Rate (USD). Guidy says to enter the figure from your contract email, number only, no currency symbol. You type 7500.

Start Date. Guidy notes DocuSign auto-formats this per the sender's region; this contract uses DD/MM/YYYY. You type 15/02/2026.

A few INITIAL HERE boxes appear as well. Guidy explains they confirm you've read each section. You click the first; DocuSign applies the same style to the others. That's how to docusign a multi-page contract without doing initials three times.

You also have SIGN HERE. You click; the Adopt Your Signature dialog opens. Guidy walks you through three options: adopt cursive, draw, or upload. You pick adopt and click ADOPT AND SIGN.

FINISH button appears top-right. You click, confirm electronic signatures, and DocuSign emails the signed copy back to the sender. Three minutes start to finish.

Now you know how to sign a DocuSign document, as well as how to docusign a PDF when the next one lands in your inbox.

You've decided to cancel your Audible membership, but the Cancel button is nowhere to be found. You ask Guidy to walk you through it.

Guidy circles your account name top-right. You click it, then 'Account Details'. Guidy scrolls to a small 'Cancel Membership' link below the membership info. You click.

A 'Why do you want to cancel?' form appears. Guidy says pick whichever reason applies. You select and click Continue.

The retention page tries to slow you down. Guidy points out that the big button 'Pause Your Membership' is Audible's way of keeping you. The smaller 'Continue to Cancel' link is what you want. You click.

A final 'Are you sure?' prompt. Guidy reminds you: if you cancel your Audible, you keep every audiobook you've purchased, they stay in your library forever. You confirm.

Done. In just a few minutes to managed to find how to cancel Audible or how to pause Audible membership.