Everything I use to run my business. Running in yours by this afternoon.
Thirteen packs. 263 skills. Lead generation, prospecting, follow up, listing appointments, transactions, sphere, content, ads, expireds, and the database nobody has touched in a year. All of it built into the AI you are already paying for. You install it once and it is there every morning after that.
A prompt is something you paste. A skill is something you own.
You have probably already tried this. You found a prompt in a Facebook group, pasted it in, got something halfway decent, and then never found that prompt again. Two weeks later you were writing it from memory and the result was worse. That is not a system. That is a slot machine with a nice interface.
A skill is that same work, saved properly. You hand it to your Claude one time and it stays. It knows your market, your price points, and the way you talk. Ask for a listing description in March and again in November and you get the same standard both times, because it is running the same instructions both times.
Installed once, then it is simply there
You add the packs to your Claude one time. After that there is nothing to find, nothing to paste, and nothing to remember. You ask for what you need in plain English and the right skill picks itself up and goes to work.
It knows your business before it writes a word
Your market, your average price point, your brokerage, the neighborhoods you actually sell in, and the sentences you would never say out loud. That context sits underneath every skill in every pack, which is why the output does not read like it was written for a stranger in a different state.
It works the same on your worst day
What comes out on a Tuesday when you are tired and behind is what comes out on your best morning. Most agents do not have a talent problem. They have a repetition problem, and this is the part that fixes it.
Skills across thirteen packs. Every one of them written for a job I have personally had to do in my own market this year.
13 packs, 263 numbered skills. Counted from the shipped folders, not estimated. Twelve packs carry twenty skills each and the content pack carries twenty three.
One pack for every part of the job.
Named after the problem, not the technology. If you know which part of your business is bleeding, you already know which pack to open first. You get all thirteen, and nothing is held back for a higher tier.
Lead generation
For the pipeline with nothing in it. It picks the farm using turnover math you can pull from your own MLS, builds the thing a stranger will actually trade an email for, and hands you a ranked list of the new names every week.
Prospecting and outreach
For the agent who has the list and freezes at the dial pad. Today's twenty calls, ranked, each one carrying a written reason to call, because the reason is the opener and "I was told to call you" is not.
Follow up
For leads that die of silence. Sequences where the giving outweighs the asking, a real plan for the ones who go quiet, and an honest read on which deals in your pipeline are actually dead.
Listing appointments
For the agent who gets in the door and keeps coming second. The prep brief, the pricing conversation, the four objections that decide the table, and the loss note that wins you the listing back four months later.
Under contract to close
For the weeks between the signature and the table. Every deadline in one place, the inspection strategy, the appraisal gap math, and the weekly update clients forward to their spouse instead of ignoring.
Past clients and sphere
For the goldmine that gets a calendar in December and nothing else. Closing anniversaries, home value updates, review asks that actually get answered, and the referral question asked at the one moment it lands.
Content and brand
For the blank caption box. Hooks, reel scripts, market reports you can publish under your own name without wincing, and captions written to start a conversation rather than end one.
Listing launch
For the week after the signature, when you suddenly have to look like a marketing agency. The property intelligence file, the MLS description, the photographer brief, the open house, and the print that comes back from the printer intact.
Ads and neighborhood
For the listing that needs to be everywhere at once. Meta campaigns written around the housing category rules instead of pretending they do not exist, plus the neighbor letter, the circle calls, and the yard sign almost nobody uses properly.
Database resurrection
For two thousand names that produce nothing. The damage report, the cold leads ranked by who is most likely to answer, and a thirty day revival a working agent can run in under an hour a day.
Expireds and FSBOs
For the agent who wants listings now. A raw pull turned into a ranked call sheet, the first call with the three objections that seller is most likely to throw, and the letter for the high equity owner who has already hung up on eleven people.
Year one
For the license, the laptop, and no instructions. A dated first ninety days, word for word scripts for the ten conversations you are about to have, and the commission math that shows what actually reaches your bank account.
Calendar and inbox
For the agent who is busy every single day and cannot say where the week went. The morning brief, a plan that survives contact with a real estate day, and every promise you made in an email and already forgot.
The three most people open first: the one that reads your old notes and finds every promise you made and never kept, the one that turns a raw expired pull into a ranked call sheet before your coffee is finished, and the one where you paste the messy version of what happened on a call and get back the clean CRM note with the next touch already written.
Two things ship inside every one of them.
These are the parts that decide whether any of it survives past week one. They are not sold separately and they are not optional.
It learns your voice before it writes anything
The first thing you run is a short setup that captures how you actually communicate: the words you use, the ones you would never say, how long your texts run, how formal you go with a luxury seller versus a first time buyer. Every skill checks that profile before it drafts a single line. This is the difference between something that sounds like you and something that sounds like a chatbot in a blazer.
It installs itself
There is no configuration step and no setup call. You hand the pack to your Claude, tell it to install itself, and it does the rest. If you can move a folder and send a message, you can have all thirteen packs working in one sitting.
Compliance is written into the skills, not into a disclaimer.
This is the part nobody else selling AI to agents says out loud, and I suspect that is because saying it means having done the work. You are the licensee. The liability is yours and it never transfers to a piece of software. So the guardrails live inside the skills, at the moment you would need them, instead of in small grey text at the bottom of a page.
- Fair housing guardrails in the targeting and the copy skills, written into how the ads and the audiences get built
- Do Not Call reminders in the calling skills, at the point where you are about to dial, not buried in a README
- Opt out language in the email templates, already in the draft rather than left for you to remember
- Nothing sends without you. No skill can contact a client. Every word passes your eyes before it passes anyone else's
- No invented numbers. The market skills tell you what to export and stress test it before any of it reaches a seller
- Your broker still reviews whatever your broker reviews. None of this is legal advice or a substitute for your state rules
Built for the agent who is already doing the work.
This is a force multiplier on activity, which means it needs activity to multiply. If you are moving, it removes the part of the day you hate. If you are not moving yet, start with the year one pack and give yourself a season.
Not for you if.
I would rather lose the sale than have you open this and find out it was not the thing you pictured. Every line below is a real reason to close the tab.
A paid Claude plan. That is the whole list.
No new software, no integrations, no permissions to grant, and nothing that touches your database. If you have used Claude once, you already know how to use this.
- A paid Claude plan. Any paid tier. The packs run in the normal chat window, on a laptop or on your phone between showings
- No CRM integration. Nothing to authorize, nothing to sync, no access to your contacts at any point
- No code and no terminal. Nothing gets installed on your computer. Claude Code works too if you use it, but it is a preference, not a requirement
- No subscription to me. One payment. The packs are yours and they keep working whether or not I ever email you again
- About twenty minutes to install all thirteen and run the voice setup once
Thirteen packs, 263 skills, one payment.
- All thirteen packs and all 263 skills, with nothing reserved for a higher tier
- The voice setup and the self installer inside every single pack
- Fair housing, Do Not Call, and opt out guardrails written into the skills themselves
- Free updates whenever a skill is improved or added
- Yours to keep. No subscription, no seat count, no renewal date
Do I need Claude Code, or anything technical?
No. Everything runs in the normal Claude chat window. If you happen to use Claude Code, the packs work there as well and the file heavy skills get a little easier, but that is a preference and nothing here requires it.
Will it sound like AI?
Not if you run the voice setup, which is the first thing every pack asks you to do. It reads how you actually write and every skill checks that profile before drafting. It is still your job to read what comes out. Anything with your name on it should have your eyes on it first, and no skill here will send anything without you.
What if I use a different CRM?
It does not matter, because nothing connects to your CRM. The skills work on whatever you paste in, so Follow Up Boss, kvCORE, Sierra, Chime, Salesforce, and a spreadsheet on your desktop are all the same to them.
Do I get updates?
Yes, free, for as long as the packs exist. I run these in my own business every week, so when I fix something for myself you get the fix too. There is no upgrade fee and no version you have to buy again.
What is the refund policy?
Fourteen days. Install it, run the voice setup, use a few skills, and if it is not for you, email me and I will refund it. I would rather return the money than have somebody carrying around a folder they resent. All I ask is that you open it first.
How is this different from a prompt pack I could find free?
A free prompt is a paragraph you paste and then lose. These install once and stay, they read your voice profile before writing, they carry the fair housing and Do Not Call guardrails, and they were written by somebody who has to live with the output in a real market with real clients. The difference shows up on the fortieth use, not the first one.
Do I have to use all thirteen packs?
No, and please do not try. Open the one that matches the part of your business that hurts most, run it for two weeks until it is a habit, then open another. Thirteen packs opened at once is a hobby. One pack used daily is a change.
Is this the same as having it built for me?
No. The packs are the manual version: you drive, they do the writing and the thinking. Having it built with you is a different track, it runs on its own, and it costs considerably more. Plenty of agents start here and never need to go further.
Can my team use it?
One payment covers you. If you want it across a team, email me before you buy and we will sort something out that is fair. I would rather do that than pretend I could stop you.
The work is not going to get any smaller. Your half of it can.
Every skill in here exists because I needed it on a Tuesday and nobody was going to build it for me. It is packaged the way I would want it handed to me.