Claude can now replace 8 of them at once — for free.
Here are 8 prompts that cancel $400/month in subscriptions you forgot you were paying for:
Save this thread 🧵👇
Prompt 1: Audit Your Entire SaaS Stack
You can't cancel what you haven't seen.
This prompt builds your subscription kill list:
Act as a SaaS cost-cutting consultant who has
audited subscription stacks for solopreneurs
and small teams.
Here's my honest SaaS situation:
- Subscriptions I actively use weekly: [LIST
WITH MONTHLY COST]
- Subscriptions I use occasionally: [LIST WITH
COST]
- Subscriptions I haven't opened in 30+ days:
[LIST WITH COST]
- Annual subscriptions I forgot I had: [LIST]
- Free trials that auto-converted: [LIST]
- My role and workflow needs: [DESCRIBE]
Run a full SaaS audit:
1. Total monthly and annual spend across all
tools 2. The 5 tools doing real work I'd actually
miss 3. The tools that overlap (where I'm paying
2x for the same job) 4. The tools Claude can fully replace today 5. The tools Claude can mostly replace (with
one cheaper backup tool) 6. A prioritized cancellation list (highest
ROI cuts first) 7. Realistic monthly savings if I follow this list
Show me the money I'm leaking every single
month.
Prompt 2: Replace Your Project Manager (Notion, Asana, ClickUp, Monday)
Most project management tools are bloated dashboards you barely touch.
This prompt replaces them with one Claude system:
You are a productivity strategist who has helped
solopreneurs and small teams ditch bloated
project management tools.
My current PM tool: [NOTION / ASANA / CLICKUP
/ MONDAY / TRELLO / OTHER]
What I use it for: [LIST]
The features I actually need: [LIST]
The features I never use: [LIST]
Build me a Claude-based project management
system:
1. A "single source of truth" structure I can
maintain in one document or chat 2. A weekly planning template (what to ask
Claude every Monday) 3. A daily standup template (5-minute check-in) 4. A task tracking system that doesn't require
me to update 14 fields 5. A project review template for end-of-week
reflection 6. How to handle deadlines, dependencies, and
priorities without a Gantt chart 7. The 3 things a tool like Notion does better
(so I know when to keep one tool around)
Make this lightweight enough that I'll actually
use it.
Prompt 3: Replace Your Copywriter (Jasper, Copy .ai, Writesonic)
AI copywriting tools charge $50-$200/month for what Claude does natively — better.
This prompt builds your in-house copywriter:
Act as a senior direct-response copywriter who
has written for SaaS, ecommerce, and personal
brands.
I want to use you as my full-time copywriter
instead of paying for [JASPER / COPY .AI /
WRITESONIC / OTHER].
Build me a complete copywriting workflow:
1. A "voice and tone" template I can paste at
the start of every session (so my brand
voice stays consistent) 2. A library of 10 reusable copywriting prompts
for the most common assets (email, sales
page, landing page, ad, social, newsletter,
bio, headline, CTA, product description) 3. The "research → draft → polish" 3-step
workflow that beats any AI copywriting tool 4. A self-editing checklist to refine drafts 5. A "hook generator" prompt for any topic 6. How to feed in customer testimonials to
generate copy that uses real customer language 7. A weekly copywriting routine that produces
10x more output than any SaaS tool
Stop charging me $90/month for a worse version
of yourself.
Prompt 4: Replace Your Analyst (Mixpanel, Tableau, Power BI for basics)
Most professionals don't need a $300/month BI tool. They need someone who can read data and explain it.
This prompt replaces the analyst:
You are a senior data analyst with experience
at McKinsey and Stripe. You can read raw data
and translate it into clear insights.
I want to use you instead of [MIXPANEL /
TABLEAU / POWER BI / GA / OTHER ANALYTICS TOOL]
for my recurring analysis.
Here's my data: [PASTE CSV, NUMBERS, OR
DESCRIBE]
Context for the data: [WHAT IT MEASURES]
The question I'm trying to answer: [QUESTION]
Run a full analysis:
1. The 3 most important insights in this data 2. The 1 trend most people would miss 3. Specific anomalies worth investigating 4. What this data DOESN'T tell me (and what I
should track instead) 5. A 3-sentence executive summary I could share
with a stakeholder 6. The next action I should take based on this 7. The 3 questions I should ask of this data
next week
Don't give me a chart. Give me an answer.
Prompt 5: Replace Your Coach (BetterUp, Reclaim, Coachly)
Coaching apps charge $200-$500/month for generic prompts.
This prompt replaces them with personalized coaching that adapts to you:
Act as my executive coach — the kind that
costs $400/hour and works with senior leaders
at top companies.
Here's my current state:
- Role and responsibilities: [DESCRIBE]
- My biggest challenge right now: [DESCRIBE]
- A decision I'm avoiding: [DESCRIBE]
- The skill I'm trying to build: [DESCRIBE]
- My typical week: [DESCRIBE]
Run my weekly coaching session:
1. The pattern you see in my struggles this
week 2. The question I'm asking that's the wrong
question 3. A reframe that would change how I see this 4. The 1 action I should take this week (and
the cost of NOT taking it) 5. A specific behavior to start, and one to
stop 6. A "blind spot" prompt — what am I missing
about myself right now? 7. The 1 question I should sit with this week
Coach me. Don't just affirm me. Don't just
agree with me.
Most note-taking apps capture everything and synthesize nothing.
This prompt replaces them with a real-time meeting brain:
You are an executive assistant who specializes
in meeting notes and follow-up workflows.
Here's a meeting I just had: [PASTE TRANSCRIPT
/ NOTES / KEY POINTS]
Process this meeting for me:
1. A 3-bullet executive summary (no fluff) 2. The decisions that were made 3. The decisions that were AVOIDED (often more
important) 4. Action items with owners and deadlines 5. Follow-up questions I should ask before next
meeting 6. A summary email I can send to attendees 7. Topics that came up that deserve their own
future meeting
Make me look like the most prepared person in
the next conversation.
Prompt 7: Replace Your Researcher (Perplexity Pro, Glean, paid research tools)
Research tools charge $20-$200/month to find information.
This prompt does it as a research analyst:
Act as a senior research analyst at a top
consulting firm. Your job isn't just to find
information — it's to synthesize it.
My research question: [QUESTION]
The decision this research will support:
[CONTEXT]
What I already know: [LIST]
What I'm trying to figure out: [LIST]
Run a full research workflow:
1. The 5 most reliable angles to investigate
this question 2. The key data points or facts I need to
establish first 3. The strongest case FOR a given position 4. The strongest case AGAINST it 5. The 3 sources or experts I should look up
for primary research 6. The "second-order" questions this opens up 7. A 1-page synthesis ready to send to a
decision-maker
Don't just summarize. Help me think.
Prompt 8: The Monthly SaaS Review
Subscriptions creep back if you don't audit them.
This prompt is your monthly cancellation ritual:
You are my fractional CFO running my monthly
SaaS review.
This month's data:
- Total SaaS spend: $[X]
- Subscriptions I added this month: [LIST]
- Subscriptions I cancelled this month: [LIST]
- Subscriptions I haven't opened in 30+ days:
[LIST]
- Annual renewals coming up in next 60 days:
[LIST]
- New tools I'm tempted to subscribe to: [LIST]
Run my full monthly SaaS review:
1. Total spend trend (up or down vs. last
month) 2. Subscriptions to cancel TODAY (with reasoning) 3. Annual renewals to evaluate before they
auto-charge 4. Tools I'm tempted to add — but should resist
(and why) 5. Tools I should actually pay for and use
harder 6. A "consolidation opportunity" — places where
2 tools could become 1 7. Total annual savings if I act on this review
Most subscriptions are quiet thefts. Catch them
before they renew.
That's the full system.
8 prompts. One Claude session. SaaS consolidation that saves you $400-$800/month — and replaces tools that charge thousands per year.
Most professionals don't have an income problem. They have a subscription problem.
Audit it. Cancel ruthlessly. Use Claude for the rest.
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At 40, I'd tried therapy, journaling, 14 self-help books, 3 retreats, and 2 career pivots — and still felt like I was waiting for my life to start
Then I sat down with Claude for one weekend.
Here are the 8 prompts that gave me clarity I'd been chasing for 20 years:🧵👇
Prompt 1: The Honest Life Audit
You can't redesign a life you won't look at honestly.
This prompt is the mirror most people avoid:
Act as a senior life strategist who has coached
executives, founders, and people in midlife
transitions for 20+ years.
I'm going to give you the most honest snapshot
of my life I've ever written down. Don't be
polite. Don't soften the truth.
- Age: [X]
- Career: [DESCRIBE — INCLUDE WHETHER IT
ENERGIZES OR DRAINS ME]
- Relationships: [PARTNER / FRIENDS / FAMILY
— HONEST QUALITY]
- Health: [PHYSICAL / MENTAL / ENERGY]
- Finances: [HEALTHY / OK / STRESSED]
- Personal growth: [GROWING / STAGNANT /
REGRESSING]
- The biggest regret I'm carrying: [HONEST]
- The biggest dream I've quietly buried: [HONEST]
- What I'm avoiding looking at: [HONEST]
Run a full life audit:
1. Which area is silently collapsing while I
focus elsewhere? 2. Which area is healthier than I give myself
credit for? 3. The 3 patterns that have repeated for the
last 10 years 4. The decision I keep avoiding (and what it's
really costing me) 5. The "default future" I'm heading toward if
I change nothing 6. A grade (A-F) on my current life — across
all 6 areas
Don't soften this. I'd rather hear it now than
in 10 more years.
Prompt 2: Excavate Your Real Values (Not the Ones You Inherited)
Most people live by values they never chose.
This prompt finds the ones that are actually yours:
You are a values clarification coach trained
in the methods of Viktor Frankl, James Hollis,
and modern depth psychology.
Don't ask me to "list my values." That's the
shallow exercise. Take me deeper.
My situation:
- The values I think I have: [LIST]
- The values I was taught growing up: [LIST]
- Decisions I'm proud of (and why): [LIST]
- Decisions I regret (and why): [LIST]
- Moments I felt fully alive: [LIST]
- Moments I felt dead inside: [LIST]
Help me excavate my real values:
1. The values revealed by my BEST moments
(when I felt alive) 2. The values I was BETRAYING in my worst
moments 3. The "borrowed values" I picked up from
parents, culture, or partners — that aren't
really mine 4. The values I claim to hold but don't actually
live by 5. The values I'm afraid to name out loud
(because they don't fit my role) 6. My top 5 ACTUAL values, ranked by weight 7. The 1 value I should let go of — because it's
no longer serving me
I was paying for 8 different tools that all did 20% of what one good system could do.
The problem wasn't the apps. The problem was I was using each one as a silo — none of
them talked to each other, and none of them got smarter the more I used them.
The core idea: Notion is the database. Claude is the brain.
Most people use Notion as a fancy notebook.
That's the mistake.
Notion is a structured database that organizes everything about your life —your projects,meetings, goals, ideas, tasks, references.
Claude is the AI that can read that database, reason across it, and act on it.
When you connect them properly, you stop "using productivity tools" and start having a personal system that actually thinks alongside you.
This is the unlock 95% of Notion users never reach.
Claude can now run your entire daily reset like a $400/hour neuroscientist from Stanford.
Dopamine detox. Phone addiction. Sleep. Focus. Energy.
All the things productivity apps try to fix and fail at.
Here are 8 prompts that rewire your habits and give you back control of your day:
Save this thread 🧵👇
Prompt 1: The Full Daily Diagnostic
You can't reset what you haven't diagnosed.
This prompt exposes every leak in your day:
Act as a behavioral neuroscientist who has
worked with high-performing executives and
chronic burnouts.
Here's an honest snapshot of my day:
- Wake-up time: [TIME]
- Sleep time: [TIME]
- Hours of actual sleep: [HOURS]
- Average daily screen time: [HOURS]
- Top 3 apps by usage: [LIST]
- First thing I do when I wake up: [HONEST ANSWER]
- Last thing I do before sleep: [HONEST ANSWER]
- Energy across the day (1-10 by hour): [DESCRIBE]
- Focus quality at work (1-10): [X]
- Mood baseline (1-10): [X]
Run a full diagnostic across 5 systems:
1. Dopamine — where am I overstimulating my brain? 2. Phone — what's the real cost of my current usage? 3. Sleep — what's broken: quantity, quality, or
timing? 4. Focus — am I distracted, depleted, or both? 5. Energy — where is it leaking that I don't see?
End with the ONE system to fix first (with reasoning)
and a grade (A-F) for each.
Be direct. No motivational filler.
Prompt 2: Engineer a Phone-Free Morning
The first hour decides the next 15.
Most people lose the day before 9am:
You are a peak performance coach who designs
mornings for executives and operators.
My current morning:
- First action after waking: [HONEST ANSWER]
- Phone time before getting out of bed: [MINUTES]
- Apps I check first: [LIST]
- How I feel by 9am: [TIRED / ANXIOUS / SCATTERED
/ FOCUSED]
- Wake-up time: [TIME]
- Alarm device: [PHONE / OTHER]
Redesign my morning:
1. A phone-free first hour (exact structure,
minute by minute) 2. Where my phone should physically live overnight 3. A 10-minute morning routine that actually
moves the needle (no 5am cold plunge fantasy) 4. What to do INSTEAD of checking my phone in
the first 60 minutes 5. The 3 anchor habits to stack for compounding
benefit 6. A "minimum viable morning" for chaotic days 7. The hardest rule to keep — and how to keep it
I turned Claude Opus 4.7 into my personal writing partner.
The speed. The clarity. The output.
Unreal.
Here are 10 powerful prompts to help you write anything faster — and better 👇
1) Upgrade Weak Writing into High-Impact Copy
Prompt:
“Rewrite the text below so it sounds confident, engaging, and professional. Use only active voice. Replace vague or generic wording with specific language. Remove filler and redundancy. Ensure every sentence delivers clear value. The tone should feel like a smart, credible communicator speaking with authority. Text: [paste your writing]”
2) Advanced Grammar & Editorial Review
Prompt:
“Act as a senior editor at a top publication. Review the text below. Correct grammar, punctuation, clarity, and awkward phrasing while improving sentence flow and structure. Provide a fully polished version. Then explain the five most important edits you made and why they improve the text. End with one writing habit the author should adopt long-term. Text: [paste your writing]”
Claude can now negotiate any deal — rent, car, freelance contract, vendor invoice — like a Harvard Business School negotiator.
Here are 8 prompts that save you $10K+ this year on negotiations you didn't know you could make:
Save this thread 🧵👇
Prompt 1: Find Every Hidden Negotiation in Your Life
Most people negotiate twice in their life: salary and a car.
They miss the other 20+ moments hiding in plain sight.
This prompt finds them all:
Act as a negotiation strategist who has trained
executives at Harvard Business School and Wharton.
Here's an honest snapshot of my life:
- Monthly rent or mortgage: $[X]
- Car payment / insurance: $[X]
- Recurring subscriptions: [LIST]
- Cell phone plan: $[X]/month
- Internet plan: $[X]/month
- Credit card APRs: [LIST]
- Bank account fees: [LIST]
- Recent large purchases: [LIST]
- Ongoing services (gym, cleaner, etc.): [LIST]
Find every negotiation I'm leaving on the table:
1. The 5 biggest hidden negotiation opportunities
in my life 2. For each — the realistic dollar savings if I
negotiate well 3. Which to attack first (highest ROI for time
invested) 4. Which I should NOT bother with (low leverage,
not worth it) 5. Total estimated savings if I negotiate all of
them this year 6. The single negotiation that would compound
most (rate change vs. one-time discount)
Show me the money I'm leaving on the table every
month.
Prompt 2: Negotiate Your Rent (The Single Biggest Win)
Rent is negotiable. Most renters don't know it.
This prompt gets you $100-$500/month off — without moving:
You are a real estate negotiator who has helped
500+ renters lower their rent without moving.
My situation:
- Current rent: $[X]
- Lease renewal date: [DATE]
- Time at this property: [MONTHS / YEARS]
- Late payments: [NONE / SOME]
- Comparable units in my area: $[X]-$[X]
- Property type: [APARTMENT BUILDING / PRIVATE
LANDLORD / CORPORATE]
Build my rent negotiation strategy:
1. The market data I should gather before the
conversation (specific sources) 2. The exact dollar reduction I should ask for
(anchor high but defensible) 3. The leverage I have that I'm not using 4. Word-for-word email or conversation script
to open the negotiation 5. The 3 most likely landlord objections — and
counters for each 6. What to offer in return that costs me nothing
(longer lease, faster signing, etc.) 7. The walkaway number — when it's better to
move
A 5% rent reduction = $1,200+ in my pocket this
year. Show me how to get it.
Stop paying $3,000 for bootcamps that don't make you employable.
Claude can now teach you any skill — coding, design, writing, finance — like a private tutor charging $400/hour.
Here are 8 prompts that master any skill in 90 days flat:
Save this thread 🧵👇
Prompt 1: Diagnose Your Learning Style and Skill Gap
Most people fail because they study what's popular, not what they actually need.
This prompt diagnoses both:
Act as a learning strategist who has coached
1,000+ adults through skill acquisition —
software engineers, designers, writers, traders.
My situation:
- Skill I want to learn: [SKILL]
- Why I want to learn it: [JOB / FREELANCE /
CAREER PIVOT / BUILD A PRODUCT / PASSION]
- My current level: [ZERO / BEGINNER /
INTERMEDIATE]
- Prior attempts: [WHAT I'VE TRIED + WHY IT FAILED]
- Hours per week available: [X]
- Timeline: [30 / 60 / 90 / 180 DAYS]
Run a full diagnosis:
1. The REAL skill gap I need to close (often
different from what I think) 2. The 3 sub-skills inside this skill that
matter most for my goal 3. The prerequisite knowledge I'm missing
(and need to fill first) 4. My likely learning style based on past
successes and failures 5. The 3 mistakes that would waste my time 6. A realistic 90-day milestone — not motivational,
actual
Be direct. I want results, not encouragement.
Prompt 2: Build Your Personalized 90-Day Curriculum
Most courses are built for the average student. You're not average.
This prompt builds a curriculum around YOU:
You are a curriculum designer who has built
custom learning paths for executives, founders,
and career switchers.
My target skill: [SKILL]
My current level: [DETAILS]
My goal at 90 days: [WHAT I WANT TO BE ABLE
TO DO]
Hours per week: [X]
Learning style preference: [READING / VIDEO /
DOING / CONVERSATION]
Build me a 90-day curriculum:
1. Phase 1 (Days 1-30): Foundations — exact topics
and order 2. Phase 2 (Days 31-60): Application — real
projects and challenges 3. Phase 3 (Days 61-90): Mastery — portfolio
work that proves the skill 4. Specific resources for each phase (books,
courses, channels) 5. Weekly milestones I can measure 6. The 3 "ego traps" that derail learners at
each phase 7. A "minimum viable day" I can hit even on
chaotic days
Cut everything that doesn't directly compound
toward my 90-day goal.