Human creativity. New possibilities.
Make more
room for
your ideas.
I’m Arree Chung—an author, illustrator and entrepreneur exploring AI through real projects. I share what I’m learning, what works, and where human creativity matters most.
Find your starting pointStay curious. Make something. Keep it human.
01 / START SMALL
Start with one
useful project.
You don’t need to learn every tool. Pick something that matters to you, give it a little direction, and see what you can make.
What could you use a hand with?
01Build something useful
Turn a loose idea into a first draft you can react to: a simple page, a workshop outline, or a small tool.
02Clear the busywork
Choose one repeat task. Map the steps before deciding which parts AI could help with—and which need you.
03Keep your judgment
Use AI as a thinking partner, not the final word. Check the facts, protect private information, and decide what feels right.
A SIMPLE PLACE TO BEGIN
Your First Vibe
Working Session
A short guide in the making for moving from “I wonder if…” to a focused first session with AI. Start with a goal, add context, and make something you can review.
Guide delivery being preparedTake a look inside
DRAFT GUIDE PREVIEW
- Pick one outcome. What would make this session useful?
- Give it context. Explain the audience, constraints and what you already know.
- Make a small first version. Ask for something you can actually review.
- Check and refine. Bring your taste, judgment and fact-checking to the result.
This is a preview, not a download or email sign-up.
02 / LEARNING BY DOING
SERIES IN PREPARATIONVIBE
WORKING.
Less theory. More making.
A behind-the-scenes series about working with AI on real projects—the questions, the experiments, and the choices along the way.
FIRST UP
Getting oriented
Setting up a working relationship with AI and planning workshop prep.
In preparation03 / A NOTE FROM ARREE
Still an artist.
Always a beginner.
I’m an author, illustrator and entrepreneur. Making things is how I learn—and AI has given me a new set of tools to explore.
I’m not here to hand over the creative part. I’m here to find out what happens when we use these tools thoughtfully: less friction, more experimenting, and more room for the work that matters.
Let’s figure it out by making things.— Arree
COME ALONG FOR THE EXPERIMENT