The prompts, published
as installable skills.

The Claude ecosystem in plain English. Names, features, scheduling, models, pricing, and which product belongs where. Current as of May 2026. Pin this to any Claude project that writes about Anthropic products so the names come out right.

Use when

Before writing any email, blog post, recipe, or proposal that mentions Claude products. Or when a customer asks "wait, what's the difference between Cowork and Code." Or any time you're not sure whether the recurring thing is called a Scheduled Task or a Routine.

Saves

the embarrassing reply where you tell a customer to "set up a Routine in Cowork" when Routines don't live there

Sort a week of customer emails into P1/P2/P3 with canned 2-sentence replies for the routine ones, in your voice.

Use when

Friday afternoon, when you have 20+ unread customer emails and three of them actually need you.

Saves

about 45 minutes per week

Sort a voicemail transcript or missed-call text into one of five urgency buckets and draft the text reply you'd send back, in your voice, ready to paste into iMessage.

Use when

When a new inquiry voicemail or missed-call text comes in while you're mid-shoot, in a venue walkthrough, or with a couple, and you need to triage and respond fast enough not to lose the lead.

Saves

about 5 minutes per missed-call response, and the lead itself when urgency is right

Used in

Recipe No. 01

Generate canned replies in your own voice for the 3-5 questions you answer over and over every week.

Use when

When you realize you're typing the same answers to "are you open Sunday" or "do you ship to Canada" five times a week.

Saves

2-3 minutes per repeat reply, plus the mental load

Generate five Instagram caption drafts in your own voice from a few past captions and one sentence about what's happening this week.

Use when

When you're staring at the IG caption box at 9am Monday with a perfectly good photo and nothing to write.

Saves

about 20 minutes per post

Take a 5-10 minute stream-of-consciousness dump of everything in your head about the week ahead and get back a 1-page Monday-morning brief with must-dos, what can wait, and a 15-minute first step on the thing you're procrastinating.

Use when

Sunday at 8pm, when you're already dreading Monday and carrying everything-not-yet-decided into bed.

Saves

2-3 hours of avoidance per week, plus the dread

Write four short, send-ready vendor replies in two minutes by giving Claude one sentence per email about what you want the reply to do.

Use when

When you owe four vendors a reply and you don't want to write four emails.

Saves

about 30 minutes per week

Reply to "while you're at it" requests that protects the original scope AND the relationship. Acknowledges the ask, names what's in and out, offers a concrete option, keeps the warmth.

Use when

When a client or vendor adds a "small thing" to a job that wasn't in the original agreement, and you don't want to silently absorb it OR sound like a contract lawyer.

Saves

hours per month, plus the mental load of saying yes when you should have said "yes for $X"

For wedding planners, photographers, DJs, florists, and event vendors. Takes a new inquiry (contact form, IG DM, email) and drafts a warm personal first reply with the right discovery questions, the package that fits, and a suggested next step. In your voice. No template-email energy.

Use when

When a wedding or event inquiry lands and you need to send a real-feeling reply within an hour, not three days from now.

Saves

about 20 minutes per inquiry, plus the bookings you would have lost to whoever responded faster

Used in

Recipe No. 04

For wedding photographers, planners, florists, and DJs. Takes an incoming inquiry plus two or three of your past proposals and drafts a tailored first-reply package quote for the couple, in your voice. Feels personal. Takes ten minutes, not an afternoon.

Use when

When an inquiry has enough detail to quote (date, venue, rough guest count or vibe) and you want to send a package proposal that doesn't read like a template.

Saves

30 to 45 minutes of blank-page proposal writing per inquiry, plus the bookings you'd lose to whoever replied faster

Three follow-up email options for a quote that's gone quiet. Soft check-in, decision-time nudge, and graceful close, all in your voice.

Use when

When you sent a quote 8+ days ago and they've gone silent, and you need to follow up without seeming desperate or losing the lead.

Saves

about 20 minutes per quote follow-up plus the mental tax of avoiding it

For any small-business owner with a customer list in a spreadsheet (Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers, or even a Notes doc). Reads your list, identifies the 5 to 10 customers most worth a personal followup this week, and drafts the outreach in your voice. Replaces the "who haven't I talked to in a while" mental tax that pushes owners to overpay for a CRM.

Use when

Monday morning when you want to do one round of customer followup, or any time you're staring at the spreadsheet and don't know who to start with.

Saves

about an hour of decision-fatigue per week, plus the customers you would have let go cold

Used in

Recipe No. 05

A short letter to existing clients announcing a rate increase, plainly. No buried lede, no over-apologizing, no guilt. Acknowledges the relationship and closes warm.

Use when

When you've decided to raise your rates and you're scared to send the email, especially to your long-time loyal clients.

Saves

weeks of procrastination plus the revenue you've been leaving on the floor

Before you post a defensive reply to a 1-star Google review, run it past Claude to find the one line that would make it worse and a more graceful version.

Use when

When you've drafted a reply to a bad review and your finger is already over Post.

Saves

not measured in minutes, measured in customers you don't lose

Generate three short, specific Google review asks in your voice (in-person, email, and DM) for the moment a customer says "this was great."

Use when

Right after a wedding day wraps and the couple's feedback is glowing, or when a client says "this was perfect" and you want to ask for a Google review while the moment is still warm.

Saves

not measured in minutes, measured in the reviews you'd never have asked for