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Where Is My Dot?with Dr. Omar Haddad
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Where Is My Dot? · Time-Back Receipt

One task.
An honest comparison.

Count the whole effort. Then choose where your time belongs.

Create your receipt

1-MINUTE VERSION

Your 1-minute Time-Back Receipt

Five quick questions. Your answers stay on this page.

How many hours a week does this one task take you now?
With AI, how long would it take each week?

Your best guess for the same task, including checking AI's work.

Which circles get that time back? Pick one or more.
Open the full Time-Back Receipt (the workshop version)

The Time-Back Receipt

No signup for the calculator

Your entries stay on this page unless you choose to save or download them. This calculator does not send your task details to us. Use fictional or safely authorized information.

01 Name one recurring task

01 Name one recurring task

Compare one task with the same scope. Active = time you spend working. Elapsed = start to finish, including waiting. Use the same basis for both methods; do not count overlapping minutes twice.

02 Count the full effort

02 Count the full effort

Include setup, prompts, interaction and logging. Include any other human work in execution. Enter 0 when a step took no time; a blank is unknown. Count all setup for this trial.

03 Keep quality in the comparison

03 Keep quality in the comparison

04 Put the time where it matters

04 Put the time where it matters

Return later: record what actually happened

Plans and actual use are different. Complete this after the time has been used.

Your receipt updates as you type. Negative time back is a valid result.

See your receipt

View, save or download your receipt

WHERE IS MY DOT?

Your Time-Back
Receipt

Take back time for what matters most.

Your recurring task

One task · minutes · timing basis not selected

Manual time Evidence not selected
—
AI setup
—
AI execution
—
Human review
—
Corrections
—
Total AI-assisted effort Evidence not selected
—
Net time back— min

Manual − setup − execution − review − corrections

Enter all five times to compare.

Quality check

Not checked yet

Name your final-quality standard.

I will give this time to

Choose your circle and name your intention.

Planned use
What actually happened

Not recorded yet.

Actual use, reported separately

An estimate is a starting point. A measured, quality-checked comparison is stronger evidence. Savings are never guaranteed.

Print a compact receipt only. Choose US Letter or A4, 100% scale, and turn off browser headers and footers. Long notes wrap; check the preview before printing.

Optional. Nothing is saved automatically. Saved receipts can be read by others using this browser and may be lost if browser data is cleared. No account or cross-device sync.

Opening a saved receipt loads a working copy. Saving it creates a new snapshot.

    Projection onlyWhat if you changed the rhythm?Explore editable assumptions

    A possibility, not a receipt.

    Change the task times, frequency and number of weeks. These are hypothetical projections. They are never added to saved receipts or treated as measured results.

    Hypothetical · whole selected period

    Projected time difference

    —

    Enter each assumption to explore a scenario.

    Projected tasks
    —
    Manual total
    —
    AI-assisted total
    —

    An intention, not actual reinvestment.

    Formula: tasks/week × weeks × [manual − execution − review/corrections] − one-time setup. Assumes the same task, quality and timing basis throughout. Include recurring setup in execution. The result may be negative; real outcomes can differ.

    Prefer a paper worksheet?

    The standalone workshop packs are in Templates & Resources.

    Browse free worksheet packs

    The method: your task, baseline and safe next step

    Your take-home activity

    Your Time-Back Receipt.
    Make the starting point visible.

    A simple record of what happens today and what you might test next. It helps you evaluate an idea without assuming that AI will save time.

    01

    Name the repetitive task.

    What do you do again and again? Name a concrete task, who it serves, and which part of life it touches.

    02

    Record today’s baseline.

    Note the time per task and how often it happens. Label the baseline “self-estimated” or “measured” so its certainty is clear.

    03

    Spot an AI opportunity.

    Identify a step AI might help with, such as organizing notes or preparing a draft. Write down what you must still check yourself.

    04

    Choose a safe next step.

    Pick a small, low-risk test and the evidence you would need to judge it. Include setup, review, and corrections in any future comparison.

    A small preview of the method

    From “help me plan”
    to a brief you can check.

    Illustrative workshop example. No actual participant or customer outcome is implied.

    1. Give the facts“The agenda is drafted. The room and date are unconfirmed.”
    2. Define the output“Create a short checklist of what must be confirmed before announcing the event.”
    3. Keep the boundary“Flag unknowns. Do not invent approvals or send anything.”
    4. Check the resultDoes the checklist keep the date provisional and identify who owns each decision?
    Save my free seat – Sat, Nov 7 (opens in a new tab)9:00–10:30 AM PT · 5 PM London · 6 PM Paris & Berlin · 8 PM Amman & Riyadh · 9 PM Dubai

    Free · 90 minutes · Live on Zoom.