Find clients and sell
Prospect, propose, follow up, post, sell online. Precise messages, without spending your evenings on them.
10 packs · 51 skills for Claude
Give Claude a method.
Ask in your own words, the right skill answers. Each skill is a method sheet Claude applies on its own: the right questions, the right format, nothing made up.
One-time payment, no subscription · Instant download · From €4.99
Conversation with Claude
Write a message to Claire, founder of a biscuit company. She posted that 70% of the carts in her store are abandoned.
skill used: outreach-message
Variant B, curious215 char. · direct message
Hi Claire, congratulations on launching your store. You mentioned that 70% of carts are abandoned: do you know at which step people drop off? I work on this in e-commerce and I’d be curious to hear what you’ve seen.
Subject
A question about my proposal
Could you let me know by Thursday whether you’d like to go ahead?
follow-up · level 2Before sending
- ✓Specific fact cited
- ✓One question only
- ✓Under 300 characters
Fictional examples, made up for the demo.
Who it’s for
Want to get ahead without spending your evenings writing?
Claude can write. What it lacks is a method: what to ask you, what to produce, what never to invent. Skills give it one.
Move forward in your studies or career
Revise, prepare a presentation, tailor your resume without inventing anything, negotiate, talk clearly to your team.
Lighten the everyday load
Emails, meetings, letters, quotes, budgets, nonprofit work: the paperwork that wears you down, sorted and written.
The packs
One pack per need.
10 packs, 51 skills that hand off to each other. Pick yours, watch it work.
6 skills
Clients Pack
Find, reach out, propose, follow up: the whole path to a client.
€4.99one-time payment
5 packs of your choice: €19.99 instead of €24.95
Watch the Clients Pack at work.
Pick a skill. The cursor shows you how it’s used, from the request to the result.
Conversation with Claude
Conversation
Claude can make mistakes. Check important answers.
Fictional examples: prospect, post and messages invented for the demo.
Ask in your own words. The right skill answers.
Each skill kicks in on an everyday request, and produces something you can send.
Ideal client profile
“I don’t know who to target.”
Defines a freelancer's ideal client and one-sentence offer.
You get: A sheet: ideal client, their problem, your offer in one sentence · Three signs of a bad client.
Outreach message
“Write me a message to reach out to Claire.”
Writes a personalised first outreach message (LinkedIn or email) to a prospect, based on their profile or website.
You get: Three variants with character counts · The specific fact used.
Sales meeting prep
“I have a meeting with a prospect tomorrow, prep me.”
Prepares a sales meeting with a prospect: likely concerns, questions to ask, expected objections.
You get: 10 questions in order · The 3 likely objections, with an honest answer.
Sales proposal
“Here are my notes, write the proposal.”
Turns meeting notes into a clear sales proposal (context, offer, price, steps).
You get: A page-and-a-half proposal · The cover email.
Follow-ups
“They haven’t replied in eight days.”
Writes follow-ups to a prospect or client who hasn't answered a proposal or hasn't paid an invoice, in three levels (gentle, firm, final).
You get: Three levels: gentle, firm, final · Advice on spacing them out.
Client-attracting posts
“I just finished a project, write me a post.”
Turns a finished project or a lesson learned into a LinkedIn post or carousel that attracts clients.
You get: A post or a carousel · Two hooks to test, no invented figures.
Post ideas
“I’m out of post ideas.”
Finds post ideas from projects, client questions and real experiences.
You get: 10 ideas, each with a one-sentence angle · For each idea, the user's real experience it builds on.
LinkedIn carousel
“Turn this into a LinkedIn carousel.”
Turns an idea or a project into a LinkedIn carousel, slide by slide.
You get: The text of each slide, 25 words maximum · A cover slide that makes people want to swipe.
Content calendar
“Plan my posts for the month.”
Builds a realistic one-month content calendar.
You get: A week-by-week table: day, network, format, topic, goal · A balance between the themes.
Comment replies
“Help me reply to these comments.”
Writes replies to comments on a post in the user's voice.
You get: One short reply per comment · A follow-up question for the richer comments.
Post diagnosis
“My post flopped, why?”
Analyses why a post underperformed and suggests a test for the next one.
You get: Three ranked hypotheses: hook, topic, format, timing, audience · What worked well in the post.
Inbox triage
“Sort my inbox: what’s urgent?”
Sorts emails by priority and drafts replies.
You get: A sort: handle today, this week, delegate, archive · A draft reply for each urgent email.
Meeting minutes
“Write up these meeting notes.”
Turns notes or a transcript into meeting minutes with decisions and actions.
You get: A 5-line summary · The decisions made.
Weekly plan
“I’m swamped, plan my week.”
Organises a working week around priorities.
You get: A day-by-day plan · The week's 3 priorities.
Document summary
“What do I need to remember from this document?”
Summarises a long document into useful points based on the reading goal.
You get: A 5-point summary · What requires action from you.
Client follow-up list
“Who should I follow up with this week?”
Lists the clients and prospects to follow up with this week.
You get: The week's priorities: who to follow up with · A suggested follow-up message for each.
Clear offer
“How do I present my offer?”
Puts what the user sells, and to whom, into one sentence.
You get: Your offer in one sentence · Three alternative wordings.
Pricing grid
“How much should I charge?”
Builds defensible prices from time spent and income goals.
You get: Three pricing models: day rate, fixed fee, retainer, with the calculations shown · A floor price.
First client plan
“How do I find my first client?”
Builds a 4-week plan to land a first client.
You get: A 4-week plan with one measurable goal per week · The types of people to contact (profiles, never invented names).
About page
“Write my bio.”
Writes a reassuring about page and bio.
You get: A short 80-word version · A long 250-word version.
Launch checklist
“I’m going freelance, what do I need to do before invoicing?”
Builds the checklist of what to do before starting a freelance business.
You get: A checklist by block: legal status and registrations, insurance, quotes and invoices, bank account, tools, first content · What is blocking and what can wait.
Tailored resume
“Tailor my resume to this job posting.”
Tailors a resume to a job posting without inventing anything.
You get: Keywords from the posting to reuse, only if they are true · The experiences to move to the top.
Cover letter
“Write my cover letter for this role.”
Writes a personalised cover letter.
You get: A 200 to 250-word letter · Three possible opening lines.
Interview prep
“I have an interview on Thursday.”
Prepares a job interview from the resume and the job posting.
You get: Ten likely questions · Structured answers: situation, action, result, based on real examples.
Rejection reply
“I got a rejection, how should I reply?”
Writes a reply to a job rejection to stay in touch.
You get: A short, polite reply · A request for constructive feedback.
Salary negotiation
“They’re offering me 48k, how do I negotiate?”
Prepares a salary or terms negotiation.
You get: What is negotiable · Arguments based on the facts provided.
Product page
“Write the page for this product.”
Writes a product page from the real product features.
You get: A title and three variants · A hook.
Review replies
“Reply to this customer review.”
Writes replies to customer reviews, positive and negative.
You get: A short public reply · For a negative review: a measured apology, the facts, a solution, an invitation to continue privately.
Abandoned cart emails
“I have too many abandoned carts.”
Writes an email sequence to recover abandoned carts.
You get: A sequence of three emails: reminder, answering objections, last message · A subject line of 6 words maximum per email.
Product social posts
“Write me a post for my new product.”
Creates posts to present a product or a promotion.
You get: Three posts in different styles · Three to five hashtags.
Store FAQ
“Build my store’s FAQ.”
Builds the FAQ for an online store.
You get: An FAQ of 10 to 15 questions, grouped by theme · Short answers.
Revision sheet
“Make me a revision sheet from this course.”
Turns a course into a revision sheet with self-test questions.
You get: A one-page sheet: key concepts, definitions, formulas or dates if the course contains them · Ten self-test questions with the answers.
Essay plan
“Help me outline this essay question.”
Helps analyse an essay question and build an outline.
You get: An analysis of the question: key words, possible central question · Two possible outlines.
Oral presentation prep
“I have a thesis defense in two weeks.”
Prepares an oral exam or presentation: outline, practice and likely panel questions.
You get: A timed presentation outline · An introduction and a conclusion to rephrase in your own words.
Thesis review
“Review this excerpt from my thesis.”
Reviews an excerpt of a thesis or dissertation for clarity and language.
You get: Clarity and structure problems · Language errors with the correction.
Exam study plan
“Make me a revision schedule.”
Builds a realistic revision schedule.
You get: A day-by-day schedule · The priorities.
Employee feedback
“I need to give feedback to Leo.”
Prepares factual feedback for a team member.
You get: A structured message: situation, behaviour, impact · A script for the face-to-face conversation.
Annual review prep
“Prep Sarah’s annual review.”
Prepares an annual review with a team member.
You get: A review outline · A way to phrase the year in review.
Change announcement
“How do I announce this change to the team?”
Writes the announcement of a change to a team.
You get: A short announcement message · An FAQ that anticipates questions.
Delegation brief
“I want to delegate this project.”
Prepares the brief for a task to delegate.
You get: A one-page brief · The success criteria.
One-on-one
“Prep my one-on-one tomorrow.”
Prepares a regular one-on-one meeting with a team member.
You get: A 30-minute agenda · Five open questions.
Formal letter
“Write a letter to my insurer.”
Writes a clear formal letter or email to a public body, an insurer or a landlord.
You get: The complete letter · A precise subject line.
Invoice dispute
“I want to dispute this invoice.”
Writes a factual dispute of an invoice.
You get: A factual letter · A table of the discrepancies.
Monthly budget
“Do my budget for the month.”
Builds a monthly budget from the income and expenses provided.
You get: A budget table · The gaps.
Moving plan
“I’m moving on June 15.”
Prepares a countdown plan for a move.
You get: A week-by-week countdown plan · A checklist of formalities, to be checked.
Quote comparison
“Compare these three quotes.”
Compares several quotes on a like-for-like basis.
You get: A comparison table · Differences in scope.
Grant application
“Help me put together this grant application.”
Helps structure a grant application.
You get: An outline of the application · A presentation text.
Nonprofit newsletter
“Write our nonprofit’s newsletter.”
Writes an organisation's newsletter.
You get: A subject line · An editorial.
General meeting minutes
“Write up the minutes of our general meeting.”
Writes the minutes of a general meeting from the notes.
You get: Structured minutes · The resolutions.
Fundraising appeal
“Write our fundraising appeal.”
Writes an honest fundraising appeal.
You get: A main text · An email.
Volunteer schedule
“Make the volunteer schedule for Saturday.”
Builds the volunteer schedule for an event.
You get: A schedule by time slot · Role descriptions.
The difference
The same request, with and without a method.
The requestWrite a message to Claire, founder of a biscuit company: 70% of the carts in her store are abandoned.
With outreach-message
Hi Claire, congratulations on launching your store. You mentioned that 70% of carts are abandoned: do you know at which step people drop off? I work on this in e-commerce and I’d be curious to hear what you’ve seen.
Without a skill
Hi Claire, I’m reaching out because I’m a freelance UX designer with 8 years of experience. I’ve worked with many brands and I’d love to discuss your needs. Would you be available for a call this week?
Drag to compare. Fictional example: the version without a skill was written for the comparison.
Why you can trust it
Nothing made up
When a piece of information is missing, the skill writes “to be confirmed” instead of guessing. No fake figures, no fake experience.
Limits stated clearly
No legal or accounting advice. For paperwork, money or employment matters, it reminds you to check with a professional.
You stay in control
It only asks the questions that are missing, a few at a time. You review, adapt and decide before sending.
No code
Plain text files, in English. You can read them and edit them to fit the way you work.
51skills, ready to install
46skills that write “to be confirmed” rather than invent
0subscriptions: you pay once
A written method, not just another prompt.
How it works
Three steps. No tech skills.
Nothing to learn: the skill tells Claude which questions to ask, what to produce and which rules to follow.
Choose your pack
One pack per need, 5 to 6 skills each. One-time payment, instant download.
ClientsJob SearchStudents+7
Install it in two minutes
On claude.ai, upload each skill’s zip. In Claude Code, copy the folders. The guide is in the zip.
Settings›Capabilities›Skills
Full installation guide →
Just ask
Claude recognises the situation and applies the method. You review, adapt and send.
Prep my interview on Thursday.
✓Skill used: interview-prep
You need a Claude plan that supports skills. Check Anthropic’s current terms before buying, they may change.
Reviews
They trust us.
Feedback from our first users.
KKelyan
★★★★★
“Honestly, it’s super practical. The methods are clear and it helps you get more out of Claude without wasting time figuring out how.”
GGabin
★★★★★
“The concept is really interesting. It gives you a method to use AI more effectively, without having to explain everything every time.”
LLucas
★★★★★
“Clean site, clear explanations and well-organized packs. A good way to save time with Claude.”
Pricing
One pack, five packs, or all of them.
The more you take, the less each pack costs. One-time payment, provisional prices.
A Claude plan that supports skills is required.
One pack
€4.99
one-time payment
- All the skills in the pack
- Installation guide for Claude Code and claude.ai
- Pack updates
5 packs of your choice
€24.95€19.99
instead of €24.95, so €4 per pack
Complete bundle
best value€49.90€34.99
instead of €49.90, so €3.50 per pack
All 10 packs, 51 skills.
- Clients
- Content
- Organization
- First Steps
- Job Search
- E-commerce
- Students
- Managers
- Everyday Life
- Nonprofits
In every pack
- One folder per skill, ready to copy into Claude Code.
- One zip per skill, ready to upload to claude.ai.
- A step-by-step installation guide (README).
- Updates: your download page always gives the latest version.
Secure payment via Stripe. One payment, no subscription.
Instant download. A page opens right after payment, with one link per pack. Keep it: the links renew there.
Requirements. A Claude plan that supports skills, on claude.ai or in Claude Code.
Refunds. Terms will be set out in the terms of sale before sales open.
See how to install a skill →FAQ
Frequently asked questions.
Where does it work?
On claude.ai and in Claude Code. You need a Claude plan that supports skills: check Anthropic’s current terms before buying, they may change.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. Each skill is a folder with a text file. The installation guide shows every step, for claude.ai and Claude Code.
Do the skills work in other languages?
They’re written in English, and Claude replies in the language of your conversation. Every pack is also available in French.
How do I receive my packs?
Right after payment, a download page opens with one link per pack. Each link expires after 7 days, but the page generates new ones on every visit: bookmark it.
What if the installation gets stuck?
The guide has a troubleshooting section for common cases: a skill that doesn’t show up, or doesn’t trigger.
Can I edit the skills?
Yes. They’re text files: you can change the tone, the steps or the rules to fit the way you work.
Does it replace invoicing software?
No. The skills draft and prepare: messages, proposals, follow-ups. They don’t produce compliant invoices and don’t give legal or accounting advice.
What if it’s not right for me?
Refund terms will be shown here before sales open.
Can I buy several packs?
Yes. Each pack can be bought on its own, and the 5-pack and complete bundle offers combine them at a lower price.
Have the skills been tested?
They’ve been written and tried on fictional cases. They’ll be refined with feedback from the first users. If one of them doesn’t work for you, let us know.
Where does my data go?
Skills are instructions that stay in your Claude account. What you paste into a conversation follows the privacy rules of your Claude plan.