Short kits. Working agents. Start with the job you want off your plate.
The admin you do every week, done for you.
12 kits shown
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Live by 7am tomorrow.
2 steps · about 25 min
Once set up, Claude knows how you write. Tomorrow at 7am, it reads your calendar and inbox, tells you who is waiting on you, and has the replies drafted in your voice. You just read, edit and press send.
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Every email Claude drafts sounds like you wrote it.
1 step · about 15 min
Claude learns what AI writing looks like, then learns how you actually write from your own sent emails, and turns both into a write-like-me skill. From then on every draft sounds like you and asks who it is for first.
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Claude compares what it drafted with what you actually sent, and fixes the skill, not the email.
1 step · about 10 min
Your write-like-me skill was learned from a few weeks of email. You change how you write, and you keep fixing the same things in its drafts. Each Friday Claude reads what you actually sent, compares it with the drafts it wrote and with the skill's rules, and proposes edits only where two or more real emails prove the point. Voice fixes go into the skill. Fact fixes don't. A quiet week is one line.
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Walk into every call knowing the story.
1 step · about 10 min
A one-page prep an hour before every external meeting: who they are, what you last talked about, what is open, and three questions to ask.
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What you agreed, what happens next and who does what, in their inbox the same day.
1 step · about 15 min
Claude reads the whole call, not the first ten minutes, because the decisions and promises sit at the end. It lists what you agreed, what you promised, what they promised and the next date, each with its minute mark. Then a short recap email with their next steps first, plus a two-line text version, in your drafts. No recorder? A two-minute voice memo after the visit works.
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Photos, a signed form, a color choice, a supplier's quote: who owes what, and one nudge each.
1 step · about 15 min
Not money: the follow-up agent does that. This is everything else people promise you: photos, measurements, a decision, a signed form, a sub's quote, a certificate of insurance. Claude reads your threads, checks what already arrived, counts the days from the right date, and skips anyone who isn't due yet. Then one short nudge per person, asking only for what's missing, and a weekly run so the list never has to be rebuilt.
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Name the chore you hate. Claude learns your way and does it on a timer.
1 step · about 15 min
Claude interviews you about one chore you do every week the same way, writes a skill that does it your way, fixes the skill when it gets something wrong, and puts it on a schedule. That is an agent: a skill, a connection and a timer.
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Voice notes, texts and scribbles from the field, turned into identical job cards.
1 step · about 15 min
Your techs write up jobs as voice notes, texts, bullets or forms. Claude moves every write-up into one fixed card: what the customer asked for, what we found, what we did, parts, what is still open and the follow-up, using only what the tech said. Save it as a skill and every week's reports come out in the same shape.
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Your quote or client report, filled the same way on every job, checked before you send it.
1 step · about 20 min
Claude fills your own quote or client report template, changing only the bracketed fields, and checks it the way you would before sending: no leftover brackets, every number traced to the job notes or your price list. You save it as a skill, prove it on a second job, fix the skill rather than the file, then make it lean enough to run on the cheaper model.
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Job write-ups in, a quote package out, and a stop wherever a person decides.
1 step · about 20 min
This is where your skills become an agent. Claude chains job-report and quote-builder into one job-to-quote agent that stops wherever a person should decide, refuses to fill gaps on its own, and leaves every email as a draft. You test the stop before you trust it, then put it on a Monday timer.
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When an app has no connector, Claude reads the page the way you would.
1 step · about 15 min
Not every app connects to Claude. With Claude in Chrome, Claude reads web pages the way you would. You use it twice: once on the public Google listings of your ten nearest competitors, and once to get your own records out of a web tool that has no connector. Read only, every time: it never submits, books or buys.
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Say the job in one sentence. Get the prompt a pro would write.
1 step · about 10 min
You describe a job you repeat in one sentence, Claude asks up to three questions, then writes the prompt with the five parts every good prompt has: goal, inputs, shape, never-list and check. You put your usual one-liner next to it and count what you were leaving to chance. Then it becomes a skill you use for every new job.