The Operator Toolkit

A manual tells you what to do. This is the optional half that does it with you. Twelve skills that run inside Claude, each one covering a step the manuals describe, plus the prompt library they draw on. Nobody needs it to use the manuals — it exists because the gap between reading a procedure and running it is where most people quietly stop.

Eight that build the account

• /persona — builds the character bible. Refuses to run until you have named who pays and what hurts, which is the rule the manual opens with.
• /faceset — builds the identity kit: the reference set that keeps the same face across every later generation.
• /shoot — generates wardrobe, props and locations that stay consistent with the persona instead of drifting shot to shot.
• /script — blocks the acting performance: what she does in the frame, not just what she looks like.
• /clip — writes the video prompt, with the reference roles and the timeline the current class of model actually reads.
• /feed — batches a content calendar, so a week of posting is one session instead of seven.
• /dm — builds the funnel and the chat scripts, the layer where attention becomes revenue.
• /ship — QA before publishing: the last gate before something leaves your machine with the wrong metadata on it.

And four that read what is happening outside it

• /teardown — takes a piece that performed apart, and ends on the part most teardowns leave out: what will not transfer.
• /radar — reads the niche this week against last week, because a format only shows up as growing or fading in the comparison. Capped at three things to try.
• /checkup — reads your numbers and names the layer that stopped holding, instead of telling you to post better content.
• /voice — pulls the register the niche writes in out of samples you paste. It takes the pattern, never the phrases.

Two deliveries, one download

A ZIP that installs into Claude Code, and a copy-paste manual if you do not use it — the second works in any chat window, so the toolkit is never a reason to go and buy a subscription. The prompt library ships with both: every prompt dated, labelled with the model it was verified against and tied to the chapter it belongs to, so a prompt that has aged out is visible rather than quietly wrong.

One caveat, stated because it is true

If you have not built anything yet, the toolkit is early. There is nothing to automate before there is a persona, and /persona will stop you at that exact point anyway. Buy the manual, build the first thing, and come back for this when it is doing work.

Delivery. $29 on its own, cheaper added to any manual, and included at no extra cost with COMMAND. Instant download, no account needed, 14-day refund. Updates included indefinitely.