Watch one work, start to finish
The free SEO skill, installed in Claude and pointed at a local plumber's website. It reads the page, picks the phrase the page should rank for, writes the title and description to length, checks the page agrees, and draws the share card in the site's own colours. Four minutes of work, shown in eighty seconds.
Step 1
Download
A zip with the skill folder inside. Nothing to sign up for, nothing sent anywhere.
Step 2
Add it once
Upload it in your AI’s skills settings, or drop the folder in for Claude Code or Codex. Two minutes.
Step 3
Say the word
From then on, "SEO for this page" or "weekly review" runs the whole checklist, every time, the same way.
Free · no sign-in · any site
SEO for eStage and any builder
Give it a page address, on eStage, WordPress, Shopify, Wix, Squarespace or Webflow. It hands back the search phrase, the title and description counted to length, an index decision, the one line to fix on the page, and a share image in the site's own font and colours. Give it your sitemap, or paste your page list, and it does the lot.
Starts when you type: “seo for this page” · “seo settings for” · “seo this page”
Not for: Writing blog posts or page copy; Running or managing ads; Promising a ranking or tracking where you rank
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- SEO for this page: https://mysite.com/services
- SEO sweep for https://mysite.com
- What keyword should this page target? https://mysite.com/about
- Meta description for my home page: https://mysite.com
- Audit the SEO on my site, fields only: https://mysite.com
- Just /pricing and /contact on https://mysite.com
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for the page or site address, and nothing else).
Free · no sign-in · eStage
Tidyplane
Say “tidy my pages” and it sorts your eStage Pages list into one folder per product, with a name on every page you recognise without opening it: “App Tour” becomes “Styleplane · Sales page”. It shows you the whole plan first, waits for your yes, and deletes nothing. Visitors see no change.
Starts when you type: “tidy my pages” · “tidyplane” · “organise my pages”
Not for: Deleting pages or folders; Changing page content, addresses or SEO; Publishing the site
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Tidy my pages.
- My pages are a mess. Sort my eStage pages into folders.
- Clean up my pages list, but delete nothing.
- Tidyplane: organise my pages and show me the plan first.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for how to connect the project, or the page list pasted in, when it cannot see your pages).
Free with membership · Claude, Codex, ChatGPT and more
Skill Builder
The skill that makes skills. Tell your AI a job you keep explaining, hand it a Custom GPT, or give it a skill that misbehaves. It asks at most three questions, shows you one short plan, then writes every file, checks it, zips it and gives you the install steps for your AI. Where your AI can run code it checks the folder with a script; in a plain chat it prints the files for you to save.
Install steps for every AI are in the README inside the zip. Turning someone else’s GPT or skill into one you share or sell? Make sure you have the right to.
Starts when you type: “make a skill” · “turn my GPT into a skill” · “fix my skill”
Not for: writing a one-off document; building a website or app; setting up automations in another tool
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Make a skill that writes my weekly client report from my notes
- Turn this Custom GPT into a skill (then paste its instructions)
- My skill never triggers. Here is the zip, fix it
- Make a skill that turns a product link into three social posts
- Copy my dentist-marketing skill for chiropractors
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for what the finished output should look like, in at most three questions).
How to read a skill card
Every card has the same three parts. Starts when you type is the words that wake the skill up. Not for is what it leaves alone. See example requests opens things you can type, word for word, once it is installed. Forty seconds, start to finish:
The eStage shelf · members
Four more for people who build on eStage
Each one writes its output in the exact shape an eStage screen wants: the Genesis chat, the Edit Product form, the Automations canvas. Members download any of them from Skillplane.
Tell Genesis what's wrong
Anyone whose page came out wrong
Members
Starts when you type: “tell genesis what is wrong” · “genesis got this wrong” · “write the fix message”
Not for: Planning a new page or section from scratch; Fixing anything outside the Genesis chat, such as email or billing; Judging whether the design is good
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Genesis got this wrong. The pricing cards are stacked on my phone.
- Write the fix message: the header button does nothing when I tap it.
- Report this to the builder: my footer still shows last year's date.
- Tell Genesis what is wrong: the hero image is cut off on a tablet.
- Genesis changed my colours when I only asked for a new heading. Write the message to put them back.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for the page address, the element, what you expected, what happened and the device).
Brief Genesis before it builds
Anyone starting a new page or section
Members
Starts when you type: “build brief” · “brief genesis” · “I want a page for”
Not for: Reporting that something is broken (that is the fix message); Writing the page copy for you; Choosing colours or fonts
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- I want a page for my free checklist download.
- Brief Genesis: a pricing page with three plans.
- Plan this page before building: an about page for my coaching business.
- Build brief for a thank-you page after someone joins my list.
- I want a page for booking a free call.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for the goal of the page, who the visitor is and what already exists on the site).
Fill in the eStage product form
Anyone selling a product, membership or course
Members
Starts when you type: “product listing for estage” · “fill in the product form” · “billing terms for”
Not for: Creating the product inside eStage for you; Setting up tax, payouts or payment gateways; Writing the sales page for it
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Product listing for eStage: a $27 PDF guide, one-time.
- Fill in the product form for my monthly membership at $19.
- Billing terms for a course: $297 one-time, 14-day refund.
- Purchase disclaimer for a digital download, no refunds once access is given.
- Product listing for eStage: coaching, three sessions, $450.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for the price, one-time or subscription, what is delivered and the refund policy).
Plan an automation for the canvas
Anyone staring at an empty Automations canvas
Members
Starts when you type: “automation plan” · “plan this automation” · “when someone joins I want”
Not for: Writing the email text itself; Building the automation on the canvas for you; Anything outside eStage, such as other email tools
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Automation plan: when someone joins my list, send a welcome email, then a follow-up three days later.
- When someone buys the course, I want them tagged and added to a list.
- Plan this automation: when a contact clicks the offer email, wait two days, then send a reminder.
- Build me the flow for new community members.
- Plan an automation that removes the lead tag once they buy.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for what starts it, what should happen and how long between steps).
The Founder shelf · founding members
Fourteen jobs a solo founder repeats
The Prompt Vault's repeatable prompts, rebuilt as skills: a prompt is something you paste each time; a skill is the same job installed once.
Run my weekly founder review
Solo founders, every Friday
Founding members
Starts when you type: “weekly review” · “review my week” · “here is what I did this week”
Not for: Planning next quarter; Tracking tasks or reminders; Judging how the business is doing overall
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Weekly review. This week I wrote two emails, fixed the checkout page and answered 30 support messages.
- Friday review: here is what I did this week.
- Review my week. My goal is ten paying members by spring.
- Review my week: I mostly tidied my site and replied to email.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for your main goal, if you have not said it).
Log a decision before I make it
Anyone who wants to learn from their own calls
Founding members
Starts when you type: “log this decision” · “decision journal” · “I am about to decide”
Not for: Telling you whether the decision is right; Researching the options for you; Reviewing an old decision unless you bring the entry back
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Log this decision: should I raise my course price from $97 to $147?
- Decision journal: I am about to hire a freelancer for my emails.
- I am about to decide whether to switch email tools.
- Journal entry for: stop selling on two platforms and keep one.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for the options you considered, if you gave only one).
Turn how I do something into an SOP
Owners who delegate or automate
Founding members
Starts when you type: “make this an SOP” · “write the procedure for” · “sop for”
Not for: Doing the task itself; Inventing steps you did not describe; Building the automation that runs it
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Make this an SOP: when a new member joins I add them to the list, tag them and send the welcome email.
- SOP for publishing a new blog post.
- Write the procedure for refunding a customer.
- Document how I do the Monday email send.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for any step where it would have to guess).
Diagnose why I keep avoiding a task
Anyone with a task that has rolled over three weeks
Founding members
Starts when you type: “I keep putting off” · “why am I avoiding” · “triage this task”
Not for: Planning your whole week; Giving pep talks; Turning a big project into a full plan
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- I keep putting off my tax paperwork.
- Why am I avoiding writing the sales page? It has rolled over for three weeks.
- Triage this task: call back the supplier.
- Stuck on recording the course intro.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for how long you have avoided it and which blocker is the real one).
Tighten any text for clarity
Anyone who writes for customers
Founding members
Starts when you type: “tighten this” · “make this clearer” · “simplify this for”
Not for: Writing new copy from scratch; Changing a claim or checking facts; Proofreading spelling and grammar only
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Tighten this for busy shop owners: (paste your paragraph)
- Make this clearer for beginners: (paste your text)
- Plain English version of this FAQ answer: (paste it)
- Simplify this for customers who have never heard of the product: (paste your text)
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for who the audience is, if you did not say).
Polish a real customer quote
Anyone collecting testimonials
Founding members
Starts when you type: “polish this quote” · “turn this review into a testimonial” · “tidy this testimonial”
Not for: Writing a testimonial no customer gave; Adding results or claims the customer did not state; Asking customers for quotes
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Polish this quote: (paste the customer's message)
- Turn this review into a testimonial, about 50 words: (paste the review)
- Customer said: (paste it). Tidy this testimonial.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for which of problem, solution or benefit the customer left out, with one question to ask them).
Ask a customer for a testimonial
Service businesses and course owners
Founding members
Starts when you type: “ask for a testimonial” · “testimonial request” · “email (name) for a review”
Not for: Writing the testimonial for them; Sending the email; Asking for a star rating
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Ask Dana for a testimonial. She finished module three and launched her first email.
- Testimonial request for a client whose website went live last week.
- Email Sam for a review after his first month in the membership.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for the specific outcome the customer just had).
One idea, five posts, two platforms
Creators who post daily
Founding members
Starts when you type: “angles on this” · “posts from this idea” · “five versions of”
Not for: Scheduling or posting for you; Writing a long article; Changing the idea between versions
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Five versions of this idea: write down one goal before you buy a course.
- Posts from this idea: (paste your email). Platforms: LinkedIn and Instagram.
- Repurpose this email into posts: (paste it)
- Angles on this: most people do not need a bigger list, they need a clearer offer.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for which two platforms you use).
Break an article into an email sequence
Anyone with a blog and a list
Founding members
Starts when you type: “emails from this article” · “sequence from this” · “break this into emails”
Not for: Setting up the automation that sends them; Summarising a whole article in one email; Writing emails with no source to work from
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Emails from this article: (paste your article)
- Break this into three emails: (paste your blog post)
- Sequence from this transcript: (paste it)
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for how many emails you want).
Mine a transcript for its best ideas
Podcasters, YouTubers, anyone with long drafts
Founding members
Starts when you type: “extract the ideas” · “what is worth keeping in this” · “mine this transcript”
Not for: Rewriting the content into a draft; Summarising the whole piece; Adding ideas the source does not contain
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Mine this transcript for its best ideas. My audience is first-time course creators: (paste it)
- What is worth keeping in this draft? (paste it)
- Extract the ideas from this podcast transcript: (paste it)
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for who the audience is and the niche).
Write a course lesson script
Course creators recording lessons
Founding members
Starts when you type: “lesson script for” · “script this lesson” · “write lesson”
Not for: Planning the whole course; Making slides or recording video; Outlines or bullet points instead of spoken words
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Lesson script for: how to choose your first email subject line. Students are new to email marketing.
- Write lesson: setting up a checkout page. Hook, teach, show, do.
- Script this lesson: why every offer needs one clear promise.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for the lesson topic, who the student is and the outcome of the course).
Audit my sales copy before it goes live
Anyone writing a sales page or launch email
Founding members
Starts when you type: “audit this copy” · “score my sales page” · “check this before it goes live”
Not for: Rewriting your draft; Checking spelling and grammar; Predicting how many sales it will make
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Audit this copy: (paste your sales page draft). The offer is a $97 course for new bakers.
- Score my sales page before it goes live: (paste the draft)
- Conversion audit of this launch email: (paste it)
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for what the offer is and who it is for).
Find where my funnel leaks
Anyone with real funnel numbers
Founding members
Starts when you type: “where is my funnel leaking” · “funnel numbers” · “diagnose this funnel”
Not for: Driving more traffic; Guessing numbers you did not give; Fixing more than one stage at a time
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Where is my funnel leaking? Last 30 days: 2,000 visitors, 300 opt-ins, 40 checkout views, 12 sales.
- Diagnose this funnel: 800 visitors, 120 sign-ups, 30 replies, 5 calls booked.
- Conversion between stages: 5,000 page views, 250 clicks, 40 buyers.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for the time period, the stages and the count at each stage (it does not estimate)).
Write the objection section of a sales page
Anyone losing sales at the same question
Founding members
Starts when you type: “objection section” · “handle these objections” · “write the FAQ for the sales page”
Not for: Inventing objections or proof you did not give; Writing the whole sales page; Replying to individual customers
After you install the skill, open a new chat in your AI and type one of these. Copy and paste is fine; your own words work too.
- Objection section. Objections: too expensive, no time, I have tried courses before. Proof: 30-day refund, 200 students.
- Handle these objections: will this work for beginners, can I get a refund.
- Write the FAQ for the sales page. Why people do not buy: not sure it is for me.
Built to handle: a request that matches its trigger, a nearby job it is not for (it says so and stops), a start with no task (it shows Try these first), and missing details (it asks for proof points, if you gave none).
Made with Skillplane
Every skill here took four answers to build. Yours will too.
Skillplane is the free tool that made them: answer four plain questions about a job you keep explaining to your AI and it hands you a skill your AI keeps. Any job, any site, no code.