Free library

My Claude skills and prompts. Free to take.

The ones I use every day, cleaned up so you can use them too. Open a folder, pick one, copy it or download it. No email needed.

Free7 skills6 promptsUpdated Nov 9Open a folder

Everything in the library

Pick one. Copy it or download it.

Prompts work in any Claude chat. Skills are folders Claude reads before it starts, so it works your way every time.

Skills

Prompts

  • Glass dashboard lookThe same look as one prompt, for any Claude chat. Prompt

    Paste it, say what your dashboard should show, and attach your data. Claude builds it in dark frosted glass.

    Prompt
    Build me a dashboard in a dark glass style: frosted glass panels floating over a warm room that is blurred far out of focus. Follow the style rules below exactly. What to show and how to organize it comes from my request and my data.
    
    MY REQUEST
    [Say what the dashboard is for, who reads it and the questions it should answer. Paste or attach the data.]
    
    HOW TO BUILD IT
    - Make one self-contained HTML page (or a Claude artifact). Inline the CSS and JavaScript. A chart library from a CDN is fine.
    - Use only my real data. If a number is missing, show an empty state. Never invent figures.
    - Show a loading state, an empty state and an error state.
    - Put every color in a CSS variable at the top, so I can swap the accent later.
    
    BACKDROP
    - The page is always dark, also when my computer is in light mode. Set color-scheme: dark.
    - Paint a blurred room with layered gradients, fixed while the page scrolls:
      background:
        radial-gradient(42% 34% at 52% 4%, rgba(255,222,182,.55), transparent 72%),
        radial-gradient(30% 46% at 8% 34%, rgba(196,128,70,.55), transparent 72%),
        radial-gradient(34% 40% at 92% 16%, rgba(88,128,214,.38), transparent 70%),
        linear-gradient(180deg, #4b3424 0%, #2f2016 42%, #1d140e 100%);
      background-attachment: fixed;
    - Add fine film grain on top: an SVG feTurbulence noise layer at about 7% alpha, so the light reads like a real room.
    
    GLASS
    - Heavy frosted glass goes on the header, the tab menu and each page panel:
      background: linear-gradient(180deg, rgba(56,39,27,.56), rgba(30,21,15,.64));
      backdrop-filter: blur(30px) saturate(150%);
      border: 1px solid rgba(255,236,214,.13);
      border-radius: 26px;
      box-shadow: inset 0 1px 0 rgba(255,255,255,.16), 0 30px 70px -28px rgba(0,0,0,.7);
    - Cards inside a panel get a light tint, not more blur:
      background: linear-gradient(180deg, rgba(255,236,214,.10), rgba(255,236,214,.045));
      Same hairline border and top highlight, border-radius: 20px.
    - If the browser has no backdrop-filter, or the user asks for reduced transparency, use a solid panel: #2a1d14.
    
    TYPE
    - Serif for the title, headings and big numbers, weight 400 (Newsreader from Google Fonts). Sans for everything else (Figtree from Google Fonts).
    - Text is warm white #f7f1e8. Secondary text at 68% opacity, muted text at 46%. Titles and big numbers are pure white.
    - Labels: 11px, uppercase, letter-spacing .08em, muted.
    - Big numbers: serif, about 2.4rem, tabular numerals, with a small change line under them (green #74e6a8 for up, red #ff9b9b for down).
    
    LAYOUT
    - Header panel: a small uppercase kicker, a big serif title and one sentence that says what matters most right now.
    - Tabs: a sticky sidebar about 13.5rem wide on wide screens, a swipeable strip across the top on narrow screens. Each tab has a small line icon or a person's initials in a colored circle. The selected tab gets a lighter tint, the hairline border and the top highlight.
    - Show one tab's page at a time. With only one page, drop the tabs and let the page fill the width.
    - Number tiles sit in an auto-fit grid (minimum about 11rem). Cards sit in an auto-fit grid (minimum about 16rem).
    - It must work at phone width with no sideways page scroll. Wide tables scroll inside their own box.
    
    ONE BLUE TILE
    - Each page gets at most one bright blue card or tile: the number that matters most.
      background: linear-gradient(155deg, rgba(102,156,255,.6), rgba(37,99,235,.48) 55%, rgba(29,64,175,.56));
      border-color: rgba(170,202,255,.4);
      box-shadow: inset 0 1px 0 rgba(255,255,255,.38), 0 22px 46px -20px rgba(37,99,235,.75);
    - To match a brand, swap this blue for the brand color.
    
    STATUS PILLS
    - Rounded pills with a small lit dot. Green #74e6a8 means on track. Amber #f9cf6b means waiting. Red #ff9b9b means a problem. Solid blue (#4b8bff to #2563eb) with a white dot means happening now.
    - Pill background is its color at 12% alpha, the border at 30%.
    
    CHARTS
    - Series colors, in this order: #7cb2ff, #f9cf6b, #74e6a8, #c4a5ff, #ff9bc4, #6fd9d9.
    - The main line glows: filter: drop-shadow(0 0 6px rgba(124,178,255,.65)). Area fills fade to transparent at the bottom.
    - Gridlines are very faint: rgba(255,236,214,.09). Axis text is 12px in the secondary color.
    - Tooltips are small frosted glass bubbles. Legend dots glow in their own color.
    
    TABLES
    - Hairline rows, uppercase muted headers, right-aligned tabular numbers and a faint tint on row hover.
    
    MOTION AND FINISH
    - A page fades up 8px when its tab opens. Cards lift 4px on hover. Turn both off for prefers-reduced-motion.
    - Show a 2px #7cb2ff focus ring on anything you can tab to.
    - Before you finish, check the page at 1400px and 440px wide. Fix anything that overlaps, clips or overflows.

    Paste it into any Claude chat. Replace the part in brackets.

  • One-page meeting briefWho is in the room, what is agreed, what is still open. Prompt

    Paste the email thread or your notes before a meeting. Claude gives you one page: who is in the room, what has been agreed, what is still open and what to ask.

    Prompt
    Prepare me for a meeting. Read what I paste or attach below and give me a one-page brief.
    
    THE MEETING
    [Who it is with, when, and what it is about. Paste the email thread, notes or documents.]
    
    THE BRIEF
    - Who is in the room: name, role, and what each person wants from this meeting.
    - What we have already agreed, with the date it was agreed.
    - What is still open.
    - Risks to raise, most serious first, one line each.
    - The questions I should ask.
    - After the meeting: the actions to track, each with an owner.
    
    RULES
    - One page. Short lines. Plain words.
    - Use only what is in my material. If something is missing, write "Not in the material" instead of guessing.

    Paste it into any Claude chat. Replace the part in brackets.

  • Make it sound like a personStrips the AI tells out of any draft. Prompt

    Paste a draft. Claude cuts the patterns that make writing read as AI and keeps your meaning.

    Prompt
    Rewrite the text below so it reads like a person wrote it, not an AI. Keep my meaning, my facts and my length.
    
    Cut these patterns wherever you find them:
    - "That's not X. That's Y." Keep only the second half.
    - Two short fragments glued together, like "Fast. Simple."
    - Lines that clap for themselves, like "And that matters."
    - Warm-ups before the point, like "Here's the thing."
    - Lists that always have exactly three items.
    - Ranges like "5 to 10 minutes". Pick one number.
    - A summary at the end. Stop on the strongest sentence.
    - Long dashes. Use periods, commas or colons.
    - Words like elevate, seamless, unlock, supercharge and leverage.
    
    Then read it once as a skeptical stranger. If any line still sounds generated, rewrite it.
    
    MY TEXT
    [Paste it here.]

    Paste it into any Claude chat. Replace the part in brackets.

    Built on a list of AI tells from a post by Ruben Hassid.

  • Find your first AI projectFour questions, then one boring project worth building. Prompt

    Claude asks about your team's week, then picks one project a named person will use every week, built on the tools you already pay for.

    Prompt
    Help me pick my team's first AI project. Ask me these questions one at a time, then recommend one project.
    
    1. What does your team do every week that follows the same steps?
    2. Who does it, and how long does it take them?
    3. Which systems hold the information they use?
    4. What goes wrong when it is late or done wrong?
    
    Then recommend ONE project that:
    - a named person on the team will use every week,
    - uses data we already have, in tools we already pay for,
    - can be built and tested in two weeks,
    - is boring enough that nobody will argue about it.
    
    Give me the project in one sentence, who uses it, what "done" looks like, and the first steps.

    Paste it into any Claude chat and answer the questions.

  • Correct Claude onceEvery correction gets saved, so the same mistake never comes back. Prompt

    Every new chat starts with a blank memory, so Claude can repeat a mistake you already fixed. Paste this once. From then on each correction is written down in one file, and every chat reads that file first.

    Prompt
    From now on, when I correct you, save the correction before we finish.
    
    1. Write it as one short rule in my memory file, in plain words, with the reason in a few words.
       - In Claude Code, the memory file is CLAUDE.md.
       - In a Claude project, add it to the project instructions.
    2. If a rule on the same thing is already there, update it instead of adding a second one.
    3. Tell me in one line what you saved and where.
    
    At the start of every chat, read that file first and follow its rules.

    Paste it into Claude Code once, or into a Claude project's instructions.

  • Never let AI retype a numberNumbers are copied from the source, never typed again. Prompt

    When a model rewrites a figure, one digit can slip and it still looks right. This makes Claude copy every number straight from your files and say where it came from.

    Prompt
    When you work with numbers from my files, never retype them.
    
    - Copy each number exactly as it appears in the source, character for character.
    - Say where each number came from: the file, the sheet or page, and the row or line.
    - If you calculate something, show the calculation and the source numbers it used.
    - If a number is not in the source, write "not in the source". Never estimate.

    Paste it at the start of any chat that works with numbers, or add it to your project instructions.

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