I fully acknowledge that combining something as personal as Human Design with something as impersonal as AI might sound weird. But hear me out…

If you’re a coach who works with Human Design or wants to start, AI tools like ChatGPT can actually be a huge help. Whether you’re a total beginner still wrapping your head around basics like Type and Authority, or you’re a seasoned HD reader trying to come up with a client-friendly way to explain someone’s chart, AI can make things a bit easier.

Let’s talk about how to make the most of AI tools like ChatGPT as a Human Design-informed coach👇

1. Use ChatGPT to learn the basics

If you’re just getting started with Human Design, ChatGPT can provide a lot of beginner level information. It’s usually accurate enough to help you start building your knowledge and understanding the basics like:

• Types
• Strategy and Authority
• Defined vs Undefined Centers

But treat AI like a study buddy, not an all-knowing expert. If you’re ready to dive into more advanced Human Design concepts like Gates, Channels, and Variables, skip ahead to point #4 below.

2. Ask for real-life language & examples

In my opinion, this is one of the smartest and most valuable ways to use AI as a coach. Let’s say you’re preparing for a session and your client has Splenic Authority. Instead of just saying, “Follow your intuition,” you can ask ChatGPT to create a clear and vivid picture for your client.

Example Prompt:

“I have a client with Splenic Authority. She’s been feeling stuck in her career and not sure of her next steps. Can you give me tangible examples of how her intuition might speak to her in daily life? What are some ways she can start differentiating the voice of her Splenic Authority vs. the voice of fear or logic?”

AI is great at pulling together insights from across the internet and coming up with language that resonates with your clients. This makes your coaching guidance more relatable to your client’s real, day-to-day experience, especially if their design differs a lot from your own.

3. Use ChatGPT as a soundboard

This one’s especially helpful if you (or your client!) have an Authority that needs to speak to find clarity, like Self-Projected or Environmental Authority.

Soundboarding with ChatGPT means telling it to ask you thoughtful, reflective questions that help you dig into your own personal truth as you speak or type.

Example Prompt:

“Can you ask me a series of questions to help me think through a decision I’m facing in my business? I have Self-Projected Authority in Human Design, so hearing myself talk helps me find clarity. Ask open-ended questions that get me reflecting on what feels right for me. Don’t give me advice. Just listen and ask questions to help me dig in deeper.”

It’s not quite the same as talking to a trusted friend or business coach, but it can still help get the juices flowing. This is something I do pretty frequently for my own business as someone with Self-Projected Authority.

4. Always double-check advanced info

Here’s where things can get a little iffy. ChatGPT isn’t always reliable when it comes to advanced Human Design topics like:

• Channels
• Gates
• Circuitry (especially sub-circuits)
• Variables and Color/Tone/Base info

Why does ChatGPT get things wrong?

Simply because a lot of the most accurate Human Design info isn’t widely published online, and AI pulls only from what it can access. That means sometimes it grabs outdated or completely incorrect material. There’s no way around it.

Because of this, you should always fact-check AI and ChatGPT against credible sources like:

• Jovian Archive
• The Definitive Book of Human Design
• A program like Human Design for Coaches 😉

5. Give it the right info, then ask it to analyze

Want ChatGPT to help you interpret a chart, summarize a coaching session, or brainstorm ideas for your own business? AI works best for Human Design when you provide all the details upfront.

For example, instead of saying, “I have Sacral Authority,” try something like:

“I have Sacral Authority. This means that when making decisions, I’m designed to follow the yes/no feelings I get in my gut. These gut feelings only happen in response to external stimuli in my environment.”

Once ChatGPT understands exactly what something means and how it relates to you or your client, you can ask it to:

• Identify common threads and core themes from a chart
• Succinctly summarize your thoughts about a client’s chart
• Find a clearer way of explaining something⁠ to your client
• Suggest actionable tools or exercises for you or your client

This is something I walk my students through in the Human Design for Coaches program. I have them take all the details they pull from their client’s chart, pop them into ChatGPT with the right prompts, and voila: common threads, potential challenges and mindset blocks, it’s all right there.

To wrap things up:

ChatGPT isn’t perfect. It doesn’t replace the work you do as a coach or Human Design Reader, but it can be a helpful supportive tool when used correctly.

Ready to become a Human Design-informed coach?

In my free masterclass, I’ll walk you through my Chart-to-Client Framework™ so you can confidently integrate Human Design into your coaching practice—and make a bigger impact on every single client you work with.

➡️ Watch the class here (it’s free!)