WHERE IS MY DOT?
My Time-Back Receipt
Take back time for what matters most.
These are your own estimates, not a promise or a measurement.
Where Is My Dot? · Time-Back Receipt
Count the whole effort. Then choose where your time belongs.
Create your receipt1-MINUTE VERSION
Five quick questions. Your answers stay on this page.
WHERE IS MY DOT?
Take back time for what matters most.
These are your own estimates, not a promise or a measurement.
WHERE IS MY DOT?
Take back time for what matters most.
Your recurring task
Manual − setup − execution − review − corrections
Enter all five times to compare.
Not checked yet
Name your final-quality standard.
Choose your circle and name your intention.
Planned useNot recorded yet.
Actual use, reported separatelyAn 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.
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.
Enter each assumption to explore a scenario.
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.
The standalone workshop packs are in Templates & Resources.
Browse free worksheet packsYour take-home activity
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.
What do you do again and again? Name a concrete task, who it serves, and which part of life it touches.
Note the time per task and how often it happens. Label the baseline “self-estimated” or “measured” so its certainty is clear.
Identify a step AI might help with, such as organizing notes or preparing a draft. Write down what you must still check yourself.
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
Illustrative workshop example. No actual participant or customer outcome is implied.
Free · 90 minutes · Live on Zoom.