A different way to use the AI you already pay for.
A kit is one serious piece of work — a lender-ready business plan, a senior job search — packaged so it runs inside your own Claude. You install it once, the way you'd install an app. From then on it does the work you'd otherwise hire out, put off, or attempt badly at midnight.
- It asks about you firstTen minutes of questions you can actually answer — your situation, not a form. Nothing about markets or keywords.
- Then it does the legworkReads everything, checks the facts against real sources, shows you each one — and says plainly which parts it could not verify.
- And it always knows where you areWhat you have done, what is still missing, and what happens next — written into files you keep. It comes back on a schedule to tell you what changed.
"Isn't that what the AI is supposed to do? Can't I just ask it for a business plan?"
You can, and it will hand you one in about a minute. It will read well. It will also be assembled from whatever the model absorbed in training, blended with guesses, with nothing marking which is which — and next week it won't remember you or the plan.
The model isn't the problem. The model is the engine, and it's a good one. What's missing is everything around it: knowing what to ask and in what order, which claims are worth going and checking, what to write down, and when to come back and look again. Left to itself an AI will confidently produce something plausible in one sitting. That is a different thing from work you can take to a lender.
People who can do arithmetic still buy tax software. Not for the sums — for being told what is needed, what is missing, and what to do next. That is the part being sold here.
There's a name for the missing part, and it's older than the technology that finally made it work. Every kit is an expert system: your rules, in your words, applied on a schedule, with the reasoning shown.
The Chooser Kit
A two-minute install. Tell it you're choosing a dog, a car, a college — anything — and it asks about you, not about the product. Then it goes and looks: real shelters, real listings, real prices near where you live. Anything it guessed at up front is stamped ASSUMPTION; when it finds the real number, the stamp changes to EVIDENCE while you watch. You end with a written record of the whole thing — and the decision line left blank, because that part is yours.
It runs inside your own Claude. Nothing you type reaches us. The install is the same motion as every paid kit.
- Runs in Claude
- Free Claude account is enough
- Web search on
- 2-minute install
- No payment details
- The zip is downloading. Don't unzip it — Claude wants it as-is.
- Turn the feature on. In Claude, go to Settings → Capabilities and switch on "Code execution and file creation." One toggle, once.
- Now install the kit. In the sidebar, click Customize → Skills, then the "+" button, then "+ Create skill," then "Upload a skill" — and choose the zip. The toggle in step 2 and the upload here are on two different screens. That's normal.
- While you're in Settings, check that Web search is on. The kit needs it to find real listings near you — that's the part a plain chat never does.
- Open a new chat and say: "Run the Chooser — help me pick a dog." Or a car, or a college, or anything at all.
If the screens don't look like this, you haven't done anything wrong. Claude gets updated often and menus move; these steps were written on 7 August 2026. Look for Skills — in the sidebar or in Settings — and an option to upload or create one.
Still stuck? The same steps are in INSTALL.md inside the zip.
A Bichon Frise or Poodle would be ideal — both are hypoallergenic breeds that shed very little, so they're a great choice for allergy sufferers.
Let me know if you'd like more suggestions.
It declares its sources before researching, then checks your premise first.
↑ two guesses became sourced facts. The third couldn't be verified, so it didn't move — that's what makes the green one mean something.
The two kits that exist
Neither is for sale yet. We don't open checkout on a kit until enough people have said they'd buy it.
The Business Plan Kit
Describe your idea once. Evidence gets gathered in your own environment, and you end with a lender-ready plan you can defend — plus the formation steps before it and the funding rehearsal after.
- Runs in Claude
- Gmail for the Watch
The Job Search Kit
You answer questions once. Then every day, the jobs worth your attention arrive already read — with the reason, the gaps, and the documents to apply. And the eliminated list, with the rule that killed each one.
- Runs in Claude
- Gmail connector
What we build next is up to you
In the works — built in the order you vote with your email. Nothing below exists yet. Each price is an intended price, tagged ASSUMPTION like every other claim on this row.
Care Navigator
From a folder of discharge papers to a packet you can hand a doctor. It holds the timeline, the medications and the open questions, and tells you what is still missing before the next appointment. Every clinical judgment routes to the clinician.
College Decision
From a vague sense of somewhere good to a real list with costs, deadlines and aid attached. The interview is about the student, not the rankings — and every school it cuts shows the reason, so a seventeen-year-old can argue with it.
Legacy Kit
From scattered accounts and passwords to the binder someone will need and you won't be there to explain. Assembled by interview instead of by dread, and it tells you what is still missing. It prepares the packet for your attorney; it does not write your will.
Home Project / Bid Kit
Turns "we want to redo the kitchen" into a written scope a contractor can bid against — then reads the bids back to you side by side and shows what each one left out. That is where the second invoice comes from.
Family Cookbook
From a shoebox of index cards to a finished book. It interviews the family, chases down the recipes that only exist in someone's head, and tells you which ones are still missing a cooking time or a story. Low stakes on purpose — the cheapest way to feel how a kit works.
Couldn't I just ask ChatGPT?
You could, and for a lot of questions you should. The difference isn't intelligence.
- Guesses. It answers from training data, which may be two years old and about a different city than yours.
- Blends. Facts and assumptions arrive in the same confident paragraph, with nothing marking where one ends.
- Forgets. Everything you explained has to be explained again next time.
- Ends. When the tab closes, the work is gone.
- Files. Your rules and corrections, in your words, in files you own and can edit.
- Cites. Every figure tagged EVIDENCE with a source or ASSUMPTION without one. Never blended.
- Schedules. It runs on a cadence and tells you what moved since last time.
- Compiles. At the end there's a document, not a conversation to scroll.
Six weeks into a business plan, without being reminded
A chat starts from nothing every time you open it. A kit opens with this.
| Market size | EVIDENCE sourced and dated |
| Competitors | EVIDENCE named, with pricing |
| Niche | EVIDENCE sourced and dated |
| Sales | EVIDENCE sourced and dated |
| Finance | ASSUMPTION waiting on your startup costs |
| Logistics | ASSUMPTION no supplier quotes yet |
| Fulfilment | Not started |
Don't take our word for it — the free Chooser Kit does all four, on a dog, in about ten minutes.