Short courses that start at zero and assume the terminal frightens you — and five-dollar prompt packs that finish one real job this afternoon.
Start here. Give it your niche, audience, and main channel; it returns a themed 30-day plan you can execute.
Niche: personal finance for freelancers. Channel: Instagram + newsletter.
A 30-day calendar with weekly themes, per-day post ideas, formats, and hooks to start from.
Paste any one piece of content (a post, transcript, or article). It spins out ten platform-native formats.
A 700-word blog post I already published.
The same idea reworked into a thread, carousel, reel script, email, LinkedIn post, and more.
Give it your topic and audience; it drafts a full issue with a subject line that earns the open.
This week's topic: how freelancers should handle quarterly taxes.
A complete newsletter: subject-line options, a hook, the body in a scannable structure, and a CTA.
Give it a topic; it writes scroll-stopping hooks and a full short-form video script around the best one.
Topic: the one invoicing mistake that costs freelancers money.
10 hook options ranked, then a 30–45s script (hook, value beats, payoff, CTA) for the top pick.
Give it a video idea; it outlines a retention-focused script and briefs a clickable (honest) thumbnail.
Video idea: how I automated my freelance invoicing with AI.
A titled, sectioned script with a strong cold open, plus 3 thumbnail concepts and title options.
Run it once in Cowork with the Claude in Chrome extension connected and LinkedIn logged in. It sets up the system with you, does one test run that stops before submitting, then you schedule it. From then on Claude applies for you every morning and leaves you a report. Scheduled tasks only run while your computer is awake and the Claude app is open. Keep the daily cap modest: LinkedIn can restrict accounts that apply in bulk.
My CV + Product Manager or Product Owner, Istanbul or remote, no agencies, 10 a day, weekdays at 8am.
A job-autopilot folder (profile, answers, tracker, daily run) and a daily schedule. Each morning: 7 applications sent with a tailored CV and cover letter each, 12 jobs skipped with reasons, 2 questions waiting for you, all logged in a spreadsheet.
Paste the job description and your current resume. It rewrites your resume to mirror the role — keywords, emphasis, and ordering — without inventing anything.
My resume + a job posting for a Senior Product Manager role.
A tailored resume: reordered bullets, matched keywords, a punchy summary, and a note on any gaps to address.
Run after the resume step. It drafts a short, specific cover letter in your voice — no clichés, no filler.
The role, the company, and one thing you admire about them.
A 200-word cover letter with a strong opening line, a relevant proof point, and a confident close.
Give it the role and your resume. It generates likely questions and coaches STAR-format answers from your real experience.
PM interview next week + my resume.
10 likely questions, STAR-structured answer outlines from your background, and 5 questions to ask them.
Paste your current headline + about section. It rewrites them to be searchable and compelling for your target role.
My current LinkedIn headline and About text + the roles I'm targeting.
A new headline (3 options), a rewritten About section, and keyword tips to show up in recruiter searches.
Run once to set up your system. In Cowork it can build the tracker as a live spreadsheet if Google Drive is connected.
I'm applying to ~15 roles over the next month.
A ready-to-use tracker with the right columns, status stages, and a weekly follow-up routine.
Start here — every other prompt in this kit builds on it. Paste your bank, UPI, or card statement (one month is enough) and it sorts every transaction into plain categories, each tagged Need, Want, or Savings.
One month of my bank statement, about 90 rows — date, description exactly as the app shows it, and amount in ₹.
A transactions table (Date | Description | Amount | Category | N/W/S), a category summary sorted largest-first with % of spend and transaction counts, your headline total spend / income / net, and a 'couldn't read' list quoting anything unclear.
Run after Categorize Your Spending. Paste your category summary and tell it your monthly take-home income; it picks the budgeting method that actually fits your numbers and shows you exactly what to change.
My category totals from the last prompt, plus take-home income ₹65,000/month.
Your current Needs/Wants/Savings split next to the 50/30/20 target, a recommended framework with a one-line why, a budget table (spend now | suggested | change ↑/↓ | note), and 3 specific cuts from your real merchants with the exact monthly amount each frees.
List each debt — name, balance, interest rate, and minimum payment — plus the total you can put toward debt each month. It compares the Avalanche and Snowball methods with real month-by-month math and hands you a schedule with a debt-free date.
Credit card ₹80,000 at 42% APR, min ₹4,000; personal loan ₹1,50,000 at 16%, min ₹5,000; phone EMI ₹20,000 at 0%, min ₹3,500. I can pay ₹18,000/month total.
A debt table, Avalanche vs Snowball side by side (debt-free date, total months, total interest, interest saved), a recommended method, a payoff schedule showing month 1 and every payoff milestone, and the line 'You'll be debt-free by <Month Year>.'
Paste your monthly income and spending (the category summary works). It sizes a goal — an emergency fund by default — to your real surplus, then gives you a monthly amount you can sustain and the date you'll reach it.
Take-home ₹65,000/month, total spend ₹52,000, essential (Needs) spend ₹34,000. Goal: emergency fund.
A target amount with its derivation, your real monthly surplus, a sustainable and a stretch contribution (each with % of income), the month/year you'll reach it, a 25/50/75/100% milestones table, and an honest reality-check if there's nothing left to save.
Paste 2–3 months of statements so it can spot the charges that repeat — rent, utilities, EMIs, auto-debits. It builds a bill calendar sorted by due day and a reusable template you keep updating by hand.
Three months of my bank statement so recurring charges show up across the months, plus my payday.
A bill calendar (Bill | Amount | Due day approx | Frequency | Auto-debit? | Category) grouped before/after payday, your total fixed bills as a % of income, a blank paste-forward template with a 'Paid this month?' box, and a 'watch for' note on bills that rose or annual charges landing later.
Paste as many months as you can — 6 to 12 catches the yearly renewals that hide. It hunts down recurring subscriptions, decodes cryptic names, scores how sure it is, and adds up the annual total you're actually paying.
Six months of my card and UPI statements so annual charges and small monthly ones both show up.
A subscriptions table (Merchant | likely what it is | Amount | Frequency | Last seen | Times charged | Confidence H/M/L), a 'likely forgotten' shortlist, the annualized cost of each plus your total annual subscription spend, and cancel steps for your region.
Each one is five written prompts that finish one job. Nothing to install, yours forever — and the first prompt is always free to read.
Every one starts at zero, reads in ten minutes a day, and ends with something real — plus a certificate.
Install it without fear, then build and ship a real site of your own by the last module.
Start module one free →Hand off documents, data and the recurring work that quietly eats your week.
Start module one free →Run a real search: tailor the CV, apply, track it all, and walk into the interview prepared.
Start module one free →Take an idea to a designed, buildable screen without ever opening Figma.
Start module one free →Turn one idea into a week of posts: your voice on paper, one batch day, filming off your phone, and numbers that pick what you make next.
Start module one free →Paste any ad and get a media buyer's critique, then write the variants, launch a small honest test, and read the numbers well enough to kill fast and scale what works.
Start module one free →Get your money legible: what you actually spent, what the next twelve months already owe, and a month closed properly in one sitting.
Start module one free →Stop driving Claude Code one prompt at a time. Run a working day across several sessions, and learn where the real ceiling is.
Start module one free →Build a real phone app by asking, on a Windows laptop and an Android phone, and get it past the twelve testers into the store.
Start module one free →They are mostly not developers, and mostly not in the country this kind of thing is usually written for — the biggest group is in Türkiye, the second in India, and everything is priced in their own money.
“I had avoided the terminal for years. Here I ran my first real command in about a minute, in the browser. No install, no panic.”
“English is not my first language. The hooks prompt gives me ten first lines and I just pick one — my reach doubled.”
Charged in the currency shown.
Open a pack, read prompt one in full, and decide from there. The other four unlock the moment you buy — nothing to install either way.