Guides · Past the Robot
A guide for job seekers over 45 and career changers
A guide for job seekers over 45 and career changers in Australia. Ten prompts that build your career context document, rebuild your resume, tailor it to each ad and rehearse your interview answers, so you can apply to more of the right roles properly, instead of a few, tired.
Opens instantly · works with Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini · 14-day refund, no questions
This is for you if
Probably not for you if
What's inside
Plus: a 20-minute setup that gives the AI your context once, the rules that keep tax file number or passport details and everything else sensitive out of it, a weekly 15-minute routine, and what to do when it goes wrong.
One of the prompts, so you can see the goods
You are a plain-spoken careers adviser. Help me write short professional messages during a job search in Australia. My career context document is above (or saved in this Project). It contains nothing confidential. Which message I need: [thank-you after interview / follow-up on an application with no reply / reply to a rejection / reply to a "we've gone with someone else but would like to keep in touch"] The details: - Who it goes to and their role: [name, title, or "the recruiter"] - The role: [title, employer] - When we last spoke or when I applied: [date] - Anything specific from the conversation worth referring to: [one line, or "nothing in particular"] - Anything I forgot to say or want to add: [one line, or "nothing"] Write the message. Rules: - Under 120 words for a thank-you or follow-up. Under 80 for a rejection reply. - One specific reference to the conversation or the role, so it is clearly not a template. - One sentence, at most, adding a point about my fit. Not a summary of my resume. - No pressure, no "I trust you will agree", no asking when they will decide unless I asked you to. - For a rejection reply: gracious and brief. Ask to be considered for future roles. If I said so, ask one question about feedback. No arguing the decision. - Plain and warm. No exclamation marks. Sounds like a person who is fine either way. Give me a subject line too. Then a version with 30% fewer words, in case I want it shorter. If you do not know something you need, ask me one question rather than inventing it. This is a draft for me to read and edit. Do not assume it will be sent as-is.
You get a short, specific message with a subject line, plus a tighter version, and it stays a draft until you have read it.
How it works
Stripe checkout, A$29 once. No account to create.
On your phone or laptop, with a PDF if you want one. Bookmark the link; it keeps working.
Not all of them. One this week. The guide is built to be used, not read.
One price, no subscription
A$29AUD · GST-free · one-off
Card or Apple/Google Pay through Stripe. You'll land straight back here on the guide.
Who wrote this
I built a seven-figure ecommerce business and sold it, and I run my current company on AI agents. I coach Australian small businesses on where AI actually fits. These guides are the setups I'd walk you through on a call, written down so you can do them yourself.
If you'd rather someone did it with you: the AI Audit and AI Concierge exist for that.
Fair questions
No. If you can type an email you can do everything in this guide. There is nothing to install and nothing to code. The setup is pasting one block of text into a chat and answering questions about your career.
Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini. Every prompt in the guide works in all three. The free version of any of them is enough to start. If you later want the paid version, check the tool's current pricing page. We do not set or track their prices.
Chapter 2 is a short set of rules on what never goes into an AI tool: your tax file number or passport details, your date of birth, your referees' contact details until you have their permission, and anything confidential from a previous employer. Every prompt in the guide is built to work without any of it.
A written guide. A 20-minute setup that gives the AI your career context document, the safety rules, ten complete prompts with worked examples (the two-page resume, tailoring it to an ad, the cover letter, interview prep, the age question, follow-ups, negotiating an offer), a weekly routine and a chapter on what to do when it goes wrong. Updates for 12 months.
14 days, full refund. Email hello@airkick.co. No proof needed.
Asking cold gets you a generic resume that reads like everyone else's, because the AI knows nothing about you. This guide starts with a document about your actual career, then gives you a specific prompt for each piece of writing, with the rules that stop it inventing things built in. The setup is the difference, and you do it once.
It drafts. You read every line, fix what is wrong and add what the AI could not know. Nothing goes to an employer until you would say it out loud yourself.
Yes. Most of the prompts have a line under 'make it yours' for career changers, asking the AI to carry your achievements across into the new industry's language rather than starting from nothing.
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