AI shouldn't require a second career.

Your notes go in. A proposal, client update or case study comes out, written to your standards and that client's rules, ready for you to read and send. No terminal, no prompt-writing. Built for independent consultants, fractional executives and small agencies.

Where to start

Start with one client update.

The free Friday Update Brief turns a week of notes into the update your client reads. The Project Kit, also free, sets Claude up to know your practice in chat. When you want finished client files, the Workspace Kit drafts your proposals, case studies and the rest of your client work.

The bottleneck

Friday, 2 p.m., and your proposal is due by 5.

The discovery call was Tuesday and the prospect is warm. You want it out before the weekend, while they still remember the call.

Ask a chat window for "a proposal for a B2B SaaS doing onboarding consulting" and what comes back could have been written for any SaaS company. Most of it gets rewritten. The price gets second-guessed, the scope gets twenty minutes of staring, and the clock keeps moving.

Three hours later the proposal goes out. It's fine, but it doesn't read like it came from someone who was on that call.

The Proposal-Closer breaks the job into eight steps, starting from your call notes, so the proposal is built from what the prospect actually said. It takes about 25 minutes, and you read and adjust each step before anything goes out.

See the eight-prompt workflow →

Why prompt packs disappoint

A hundred prompts that know nothing about your clients.

The typical megapack costs a couple of dozen dollars and promises 120 prompts and "10x your output." The zip gets opened, three prompts get skimmed, and two months later it turns up in a Notion page titled "to organize."

Prompts that produce work you'd send a client need three things a big pack can't give them:

  • Your context. What you do, who you sell to, what you charge and how you write. Without it, you get copy written about an industry instead of for a client.
  • Steps that connect. Client work runs in sequence: the call notes feed the scope, the scope feeds the price, the price feeds the proposal. A hundred standalone prompts each start from scratch.
  • A worked example. One filled-in case that shows what good looks like for a real situation, so you can tell whether what came back is right.

Doing that properly takes a walkthrough, an example and a list of pitfalls for every prompt. That's why our packs have eight prompts rather than a hundred.

Read the journal →

Built for people whose name goes on the work.

Most AI products are pitched at everyone. Ours are for independent consultants and fractional executives. You sell your judgment, you work for several clients at once, and nothing you send can read like it was written about someone else. Each product covers one piece of that work, like the proposal, the kickoff, the weekly update or the case study, and each ships with a worked example you can run before you trust it with a real client.

What outcome-specific looks like

Here is what one of the eight looks like.

This is the opening of the Discovery Debrief prompt, the first of eight in the Proposal-Closer Pack. Paste in your raw call notes and you get back a debrief you can act on in five minutes.

Excerpt — Discovery Debrief promptYou are my deal strategist. I'm a solo consultant. I just finished a discovery call with a prospect. I'm going to paste raw notes below. Your job is to produce a structured debrief I can act on in 5 minutes. Return exactly these sections, in this order: 1. Who & what they do (2 sentences max). 2. The real problem — not what they said they wanted; what they actually need. 3. Budget signal — direct, indirect, or none. Quote the specific phrase. 4. Decision process — who decides, who influences, what's the timeline. 5. Red flags — scope creep, payment, expectation mismatch. Be direct. 6. Recommended next step — send proposal, paid discovery, disqualify, or ask 2 clarifying questions. Voice: direct, no hedging. Assume I'm reading this between meetings.

That debrief feeds the next prompt, the fit check, and from there scope, pricing and the proposal draft. You read each result before the next prompt runs, so the judgment calls stay with you.

Open the Pack →
  • Outcome-specific

    Each product does one named job: close a proposal, onboard a client, debrief a deal, send the weekly update. No general-productivity grab-bags.

  • Steps that feed each other

    The Proposal-Closer is eight prompts in order. Each one works from what the last produced, so the proposal is built from what the prospect said on the call, and you check every step before the next one runs.

  • Made for Claude

    We build for Claude. The prompt products also carry notes for ChatGPT. The two Kits only work in Claude, and their pages say so.

In numbers

Where the time goes.

25 min
vs. 90+ min · proposal end to end

Article 11 walks the eight prompts of the Proposal-Closer Pack through a worked example (Acme Widgets, a fictional $4M ARR SaaS, $12,700 deal). Discovery debrief, ICP check, scope, pricing, proposal draft, objection handling, follow-up sequence, deal debrief. Each step's output feeds the next.

See the Pack →
10 SOPs
for the work that breaks at 2-3 clients

Kickoff emails sent late, invoice reminders forgotten, a scope conversation put off, a case study never written up. With two or three clients at once, these are the things that slip. The bundle is ten written procedures, one for each kind of slip, with a Claude prompt for the steps it can draft.

See the SOP Bundle →

Current catalog

Which one is for you

Pick the thing eating your week.

Each row names a problem and where to start on it. The first two have a free way to test the idea before you pay for anything, and the third is free.

Client work that has to sound like you, across several clients. Updates, proposals and case studies drafted to your standards and each client's rules, with each client's details written down once instead of pasted into every new chat. Test it free with the Friday Update Brief — one brief, ten minutes.
Workspace Kit · $97
Proposals are eating your week. Three hours each, slightly different every time, sent late on Friday. Test it free with the Discovery Debrief — it's the first prompt in the chain.
Pack · $37
You want Claude to know your practice, but you work in chat. No folders, no files — you just want every conversation to start already knowing your clients, your offers, and how you write.
Project Kit · Free
Operations slip at two or three active clients. Kickoffs, weekly updates, invoices, retros — the work between the work.
SOP Bundle · $127
The whole approach before any one workflow. How to run a consulting practice with AI in it, start to finish. Pair it with the Pack and save, or take everything at once.
Playbook · $47
You'd rather have the full practice set. The Playbook, the Pack and the SOP Bundle together — or the Playbook and Pack on their own as the Starter Bundle.
Mega · $177

Still not sure? Start here — it walks the same question in a bit more detail, and it's free to read.

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The honest version

Who this isn't for.

The catalog is built for independent consultants, fractional executives and small agencies (1–5 people) with at least ten engagements behind them. If that's not you, here's the honest call:

  • First-time consultants. The workflows assume past engagements to map them onto. Without those, the prompts and SOPs read like theory. Bookmark for later.
  • Anyone with no active clients right now. Everything here runs on live client work. Without it there's nothing to run it on, so come back when there is.
  • Anyone hoping AI will do the judgment part. It won't, and we don't pretend it does. Claude drafts and you decide. If you want something to write and send client work without you reading it, look elsewhere.
  • Anyone who enjoys building their own setup. If configuring Claude is the fun part for you, the free guides and Anthropic's own tools will get you there, and you'll enjoy doing it yourself more than using ours.

If none of those four is you, the rest of the page is.

Questions

Before you buy.

Will this make my client work sound generic?

It's built to do the opposite. Everything Claude drafts is written against things you've written down: your standard for each kind of document, how you write, and a file for each client covering who reads the work, how long it should be and what never goes in writing. Nothing goes to a client until you've read it. Claude does the first draft, and the judgment stays yours.

Do I need to be technical to use these?

No. Nothing here needs a terminal or any code. The prompt products are copy and paste. The Project Kit is a set of files you add to a Claude Project. The Workspace Kit runs in the Claude desktop app: a ten-minute test drive on a fully worked example first, then about 45 minutes, once, to fill in your own practice.

I already have Claude working. Why do I need any of this?

If Claude is already doing good work for you, carry on. You may not need us. Where this starts to pay is with several clients at once. Each has their own people, rules and history, and in a chat window all of that lives in your head and gets pasted in again each time. A prompt is something you retype; a brief is something you version. Write your standards and each client's details down once, correct them when something goes wrong, and every draft after that starts from the corrected version.

Is this a consultant OS?

That's the phrase a lot of people search for, and it's a different shape. The products on that shelf usually live inside a workspace app and keep records about your work: clients, projects, invoices, statuses. Ours sit in a folder on your machine and produce the work itself. You point Claude at the folder, hand it your notes, and get a finished proposal, case study or client update back as a file. If you already use something for tracking, keep it. This covers the part where the writing gets done.

Is this just a repackaged prompt list I could write myself?

You could write versions of these prompts yourself. What takes the time is everything around them: the worked example, the list of pitfalls, and the way each step feeds the next. That's what you're paying for. The Pack ships with a full Acme Widgets walkthrough, and each SOP comes with a Claude prompt for the steps Claude can draft.

Do I need Claude, or does ChatGPT work?

It depends on the product. The Proposal-Closer Pack, the Playbook and the SOP Bundle all carry notes for ChatGPT, and the prompts run there with small adjustments. We recommend Claude, but it isn't required. The two Kits only work in Claude: the Project Kit sets up a Claude Project, and the Workspace Kit is a folder Claude works in directly. Neither has a ChatGPT equivalent, and we'd rather say so than imply one.

What's the difference between all of these?

Two groups. The Kits set Claude up: the Project Kit sets Claude up to know your practice in chat; the Workspace Kit sets Claude up to do the work in your files. The rest each cover one job. The Pack is proposals, as eight prompts in order. The Playbook is the whole approach across the practice, in eight chapters with 19 prompts. The SOP Bundle is ten written procedures for the work between the work. The Starter Bundle pairs the Playbook and the Pack, and the Mega Bundle adds the SOP Bundle to those two for $34 less than buying all three.

Will I get updates when you ship new versions?

Yes, free for life. When a product ships a new version, you get an email with a fresh download link. Bundles are rebuilt whenever a product inside them changes. No re-purchase and no upsell.

What's the refund policy?

No refunds on digital products once downloaded. If something genuinely doesn't work for your situation, reply to your purchase receipt and we'll make it right: an exchange, credit toward a different product, or a fix written for your case.

AI shouldn't require a second career.

Start with the free brief. Ten minutes tells you whether the rest is for you.