Wield

Wield–

Your plan

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–Streak · days

0 tasksSkills Worth · market value $0Moves when you finish a lesson that carries a task — five do in Foundations.market rates for these tasks, not your earnings

Promptbook0

What a good ask is made ofSmall changes, better answersThe second message matters moreTurn one good prompt into ten

The tools, mapped in one readFast answers vs deep workGive it something to work with

Teach it how you talkFrom one-off asks to a routineYour promptbook is the asset

When AI is confidently wrongThe 30-second checkWhat never goes into a chatYou, with AI at your side

Your first minute of speech that doesn't sound like a robotWriting for the ear: what to cut before anything is spokenPace, pauses and emphasis — directing a voice you don't own

Making a voice from your own, and what a good sample isWhose voice is it: consent, likeness, and the line you don't crossOther languages and accents — what breaks, and how to hear it

An article turned into an episode people finishDubbing and captions for a video you already haveMusic beds and sound effects without a licence headacheAsking for a track: music made to order, and what you actually own

Rescuing a bad recording: noise, ums, uneven loudnessThe listening pass that catches what reading never willYour audio kit: voices, presets, and a script template you reuse

What image models do well, and the four things they still get wrongThe sentence that decides the picture: subject, light, framing, what to leave outYour first picture, start to finish

Naming a style so the next picture matches this oneWhat you may show: faces, brands, logos and placesWords inside a picture, and why they come back wrong

A product shot from the photographs you already haveOne idea, three shapes: post, story, bannerThe same character, object or place across several pictures

Nearly right: what to re-prompt, what to crop, when to stopThe looking pass: at thumbnail size, on a phone, beside the real thingYour image kit: the briefs, styles and settings you reuse

Getting set up without the noiseTen everyday jobs it does wellGetting the tone you actually want

Mail and messages in half the timeDrafts, outlines, rewritesPosts and captions that sound like you

Idea sessions that go somewhereComparing options without the spinLearning anything faster

Your recurring prompts, systematizedWorking with files and long inputsWhere it fails, and what to do then

What to bring to ClaudeInstructions and projects that stickLong documents in, structured answers out

Reports and briefsEditing and restructuring your own textTables and structured data, carefully

A workspace per client or topicFeeding references the right wayMulti-step work without losing the thread

When to ask for deeper reasoningChecking Claude's work — the habit, appliedYour Claude toolkit, assembled

What it does that search doesn'tAsking research questions that get sourced answersReading the citations, not just the summary

Market and competitor scansVerifying claims before you repeat themProduct and vendor comparisons

Long-form research runsFrom findings to a brief someone can useStaying current on a topic

When sources disagreeWhat it can't tell youYour research workflow, end to end

The AI features that matterDescribing the visual you wantKeeping everything on-brand

Social posts at paceCarousels that carry an ideaPromo images and simple ads

Presentations from an outlineOne-pagers and printablesOne design, every format

Pairing visuals with wordsJudging output like an editorYour visual pipeline, assembled

What can be handed over, and what can'tTrigger, action, and the shape between themYour first flow that survives Monday

Mail that sorts and chases itselfA form, a row, a notificationFiles that file themselves

Putting a thinking step inside a flowDrafts written and routed without youThe recurring report, assembled on its own

How you find out a flow brokeWhat to never automateYour automation map, and when to prune it

What AI video does well today, and where it still failsThe one paragraph that decides the whole clipYour first eight seconds, start to finish

Naming a style so the next clip matches this oneWhat you may show: faces, brands, places and musicCamera, pace and the words that actually move the shot

A product clip from the pictures you already haveShort vertical cuts without filming againKeeping the same place and the same product across clips

Nearly right: what to re-render, what to cut, when to stopThe watching pass: muted, on a phone, at real sizeYour video kit: prompts, styles and settings you reuse