01/01/2026
Over the past year, I haven’t just been working with prompts.
I’ve been building frameworks and protocols — ways of thinking and working that turn chaos into something clear, usable, and repeatable.
That’s how I operate.
The core of that work is something I call the
Chaos-to-Clarity Translation Engine™.
It’s the process I use to take messy thoughts, half-ideas, screenshots, rants, and “this matters but I can’t explain why” moments — and translate them into systems that actually hold up for real humans.
Over the last month especially, I’ve been auditing and refining these frameworks to make sure they carry forward into 2026 — not as trends, but as infrastructure.
Starting now, I’m going to begin releasing these frameworks and protocols here in Promptly, one at a time. Not as rules. Not as hacks. Just a clear look at how I think and build, so you can take what’s useful and leave the rest.
Quick clarity, since there’s overlap:
I’m also an admin over in AI Anonymous, where you’ll see me posting as Danie Wylie. That space isn’t mine, and my lane there is intentionally different.
AI Anonymous is about scale, safety, and open conversation.
Promptly is where we slow down and turn ideas into systems that don’t evaporate.
Same brain. Different rooms.
And if you’re part of this collective and not following Zayne Harbison, you should be. He’s been a core part of Promptly for the past year — keeping an eye on people’s work, their intent, and how they’re explaining themselves. He also writes articles and blogs that give members another opportunity to be seen and understood. That kind of care is foundational here.
No hype. No gatekeeping.
Just named frameworks, tested protocols, and thinking that’s built to last.
We’ll start with the first one soon.