Five Claude-powered tools I built to run my own life and business — productized. Each one interviews you, builds around your answers, and stays current every time you come back. Start with MindMap; it's free.
Claude-powered systems I built for myself, productized. Each one interviews you, builds around your answers, and stays current every time you come back. Start with MindMap — it's free.
Your whole life on one page — balance scores, habits, timeline, and the list of what you're neglecting.
A personal-CFO dashboard built around your actual numbers — with a live Scenario Lab and a graded plan health score.
A deep purpose interview that ends with a map you'll want to frame.
Claude as your chief of staff — a weekly status database plus a daily hour-by-hour view, kept ruthlessly clean.
Life, money, purpose, and work in one operating system. Everything above, one download.
Your whole life on one page — built and maintained by Claude. A guided interview turns every area of your life into a living dashboard that tells you, honestly, what needs you now.
Most life-tracking systems die because they ask you to maintain them. This one maintains itself. Claude interviews you about every area of your life — health, money, relationships, home, work, play, growth — then builds a beautiful single-file dashboard around your answers: a life-balance ring, habit and goal trackers, a "Needs You Now" list that surfaces whatever you're quietly neglecting, a multi-year Manifestation Timeline, your key support team, and your go-to places.
Come back whenever you like, answer three questions, and the whole thing re-renders — current, honest, one screen.
A personal-CFO dashboard Claude builds around your actual numbers — net worth, goals as a cash-flow waterfall, debt and retirement projections, a live retirement Scenario Lab, and a graded plan health score.
Spreadsheets hold your numbers; they don't tell you what they mean. Claude interviews you about your money — assets, debts, bills, income, goals in priority order — then builds a premium dark-mode dashboard that reads like a briefing from your own CFO: KPI tiles, your goals as a numbered waterfall, amortization and compounding charts, and a 0–100 Plan Health Score graded across eight categories.
Running a business? Three extra tabs cover revenue tracking, a tax and compliance calendar, and a growth pipeline. Every check-in recomputes everything — no stale numbers, ever.
A guided purpose interview that ends with a map you'll want to frame — your four circles, in your own words, analyzed honestly.
Ikigai worksheets ask you to fill in four circles and figure out the rest yourself. This is different: Claude runs a real interview — one circle at a time, with follow-up questions that push past your first-draft answers — through what you love, what you're good at, what the world needs, and what you can be paid for.
Then it synthesizes: the four overlaps with concrete items from your lists, a one-sentence purpose statement you choose from candidates, a three-step flywheel showing how your overlaps feed each other, and honest written insights — tensions, underpriced strengths, warnings — each ending in a concrete "The move →" takeaway. The result is a designed, keepsake-quality page. A flattering map is a useless map; this one isn't built to flatter.
Claude as your chief of staff: a weekly status database plus a daily hour-by-hour view — with the list-hygiene and scheduling discipline most systems are missing.
I built this system to run my own company and used it every working day for a year. One command — "ops" — scans your email and calendar, updates a weekly status report (ranked priorities, pipeline, invoices, metrics, accomplishments, risks), and pairs it with a daily report led by an hour-by-hour schedule. "Today" gives you the short version each morning.
The value is the discipline baked in. One ranked priorities list — never competing urgent/today/this-week sections. Completed tasks get struck so you see progress land, then deleted so lists never rot. Past-hour tasks are forced to resolve. Your hardest work gets scheduled at your energy peak, and never after a morning meeting — because that's when it slips. And when you say "keep it light today," it pares the list down instead of piling on.
You talk. It maps. Ten minutes of rambling becomes the infrastructure of your brain, visually — and it costs nothing.
Every mind-mapping tool ever made asks you to do the structuring — which is exactly what an overwhelmed brain can't do. MindMap flips it. You ramble about whatever's swirling: a business idea, a stuck project, a tangled decision, everything on your plate at once. No structure required — mess is the input.
Claude asks a few sharp untangling questions to find the true center (often not what you first said), the branches, the tensions where two things you want pull against each other, and the decisions hiding inside your worries. Then it draws: an interactive visual map in your own words — drag, zoom, click any node for the full note.