Design a badge for a football club that folded in 1996.
- Time
- 15 minutes
- Use
- Pen and paper, or any app
- Constraint
- Two colours only.
- Goal
- Finish it today.
Don't overthink it. Make something.
A daily making habit · Coming soon
One creative brief a day, built around what you're into. Fifteen minutes on your lunch break. Make the thing, snap it, and find out what you're actually capable of.
Free to start. One email when the doors open.
Don't overthink it. Make something.
The problem
If you've got more ideas than finished things, you know this loop.
Get Create breaks it at the one point that counts: making something today.
Sound familiar? You're who this is for.
How it works
What you're into, how much time you've got, and whether you'd rather work on paper or a screen. No long quiz.
A challenge built around you, with a time limit and one constraint. No blank page, no working out what to make.
Finish it, then add it to your journal. Done beats good. Nobody sees it unless you share it.
Everything you make shows what you actually respond to, which isn't always what you thought. Tomorrow's brief gets better.
Why it's different
Where AI fits
Most AI tools want to make things for you. Ours does the opposite. It writes your brief, remembers what you've made, and spots the patterns you can't see: the colours you keep reaching for, the briefs you skip, the ones you finish fastest.
It never makes the thing. And if you've spent longer chatting to it than making, it'll tell you.
Enough talking. Go make it.
The long game
Get Create runs in seasons: 30 days, one theme, then a recap of what you made and what it says about you. Aim for three things a week. Miss a day and nothing breaks. Keep going for a year and see where you end up.
“I don't know what to make.”
“I've actually made 30 things.”
“Turns out I love lettering.”
“I've got a style now.”
FAQ
No. You need 15 minutes and something to make with. The whole point is finishing, not being brilliant. Make it bad. Make it anyway.
Anything: drawing, design, photos, writing, music, objects, ideas on paper. Weekday briefs are built to work at a desk on a lunch break. Longer, messier ones are there for weekends if you want them.
No. AI writes your brief and notices patterns in what you make. You do all the making. That's the part that counts.
Nothing breaks. You aim for a few things a week, not a perfect streak. Life happens, and the next brief will be waiting.
It'll be free to start. There'll be a paid plan for extras, and we'll be upfront about pricing well before anyone pays a cent.
We're building it now. It'll work in your phone's browser from day one. Join the waitlist and you'll be first in when the doors open.
Get in early and help shape what Get Create becomes. First briefs go to the waitlist.