Inside the book

Eleven chapters. Five systems. One principle.

Every chapter ends with a template, and Appendix A collects all the blueprints and templates in one place.

The shift (Chapter 1)

Routine work no longer needs a person to carry it from step to step. What still needs a person is judgment.

The automation map (Chapter 2)

Automate, assist or keep human, decided by three questions: how often it repeats, how stable its shape is, and what a mistake would cost.

Where you stand (Chapter 3)

Six levels of automation capability, from scattered shortcuts to a portfolio of owned, measured systems, and a card to place yourself.

System 1: the request desk (Chapter 4)

Messages and enquiries sorted, answered or routed.

System 2: documents and records (Chapter 5)

Information read, extracted, matched and filed.

System 3: reports and follow-ups (Chapter 6)

Updates prepared and reminders sent on time.

System 4: the first agent (Chapter 7)

AI that acts within a ceiling, with a run log and a stop rule.

System 5: connecting the tools (Chapter 8)

Handoffs between apps that no longer need a person to copy across.

Measuring honestly (Chapter 9)

Net time saved, with errors, rework and checking time counted too.

Governance and responsibility (Chapter 10)

An owner, a ceiling, a never line, a run log and a stop rule, with personal data held in trust.

The work this opens (Chapter 11)

Designing, running and checking automations as part of every role, and as a role in itself.

Who it is for

Built for people who own work that repeats

Routine work can now run without a person carrying it from one screen to the next. This guide shows how to decide what to hand over, how to design the automation so it holds, and how to know it is working. No coding is needed.

  • Operations, accounts and finance teams
  • HR, admissions and administration teams
  • Sales and customer service teams
  • Small-business and MSME owners
  • Heads of colleges, hospitals and public offices
  • Students preparing for work

Book details

The facts at a glance

Title
Automate With AI: Automations and Agents That Earn Their Freedom
Author
Vipin Khuttel
Publisher
Being Topper
Format
eBook on Google Play Books
Length
107 pages
Language
English
List price
₹299 (India)
Edition
First edition, November 2026

Good to know

The examples are composites unless a published source is cited. The book promises no hours saved, jobs or income, and it is not legal advice. Laws and rules described in it were checked in November 2026 and change over time.

FAQ

Questions about Automate With AI

What is Automate With AI about?

It is a practical guide to AI automation without code. It shows which routine work to automate, assist or keep human, five systems every office runs on, how much freedom to give an AI agent, and how to measure honestly whether an automation saves time.

Who is it for?

Operations, accounts and finance, HR, admissions, administration, sales and customer service teams, small-business and MSME owners, heads of colleges, hospitals and public offices, and students preparing for work.

Do I need to code?

No. You need a clear view of how your work flows today, the everyday tools you already use, such as email, a messaging app, spreadsheets, forms and shared folders, and any general AI assistant.

What is the automation map?

Every routine task is placed in one of three choices: automate it, assist a person with it, or keep it human. Three questions decide which: how often it repeats, how stable its shape is, and what a mistake would cost.

What is an AI agent, and how much freedom should it get?

An agent is AI that acts, not only drafts. The book gives each agent a card with its permissions, ceiling, a never line, a run log and a stop rule, and raises its freedom only on evidence.

Does it recommend specific AI tools?

No. It names no AI tools, apps or platforms on purpose, because tools change every few months and the method does not.

Does it cover personal data and responsibility?

Yes. Chapter 10 covers governance, and personal data is treated as something held in trust, including India’s DPDP Act as checked in November 2026. It is not legal advice.

Does it promise time saved or results?

No. What each reader achieves depends on their own effort, skills and circumstances.

Can I use the templates at work or in class?

Yes. The blueprints and templates in Appendix A may be copied for your own use and for teaching.

Where can I read it?

On Google Play Books. The Read on Google Play button opens the store page.