Scan the code on any page and land on that framework’s prompt — ready to paste into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. The book stays printed. The prompts keep improving.
Most people type one sentence, get something generic, and conclude AI is overrated. A framework fixes the input, not the model.
Every prompt states a role, the context, the action and the expected format. That is the difference between “write me a sales email” and output you can actually send.
One for nearly every recurring decision a founder or manager faces — hiring, pricing, positioning, firing, forecasting.
Plain language, no tool-specific syntax — the same prompt works in ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or whatever replaces them next year.
The print run is fixed. The prompts on this site get rewritten as technique moves — the QR code always opens the current one.
Strategy through self-leadership, in the order a business actually grows — not the order a textbook teaches.
No sign-up wall, no tour, no explainer video. The prompt, the brackets you fill in, and a copy button. That is the whole experience — repeated 108 times.
Every framework in the book carries its own code. Your phone camera is enough — no app, no login.
You land on that exact lesson, already expanded. The rest of the module sits below it if you want more.
Paste into whichever AI you use. Replace anything in [SQUARE BRACKETS] with your real situation.
Save any prompt to your own list, pick up where you left off on another device, and send a colleague a link that carries your name on it. No card, no trial, no paywall on the prompts themselves.
108 prompts across ten modules, each one written and tested against a real business decision — not generated filler. Open the one you need, fill the brackets, run it.
Each framework names the others it pairs with, so one decision leads to the next instead of dead-ending.
Hand out copies. Everyone works from the same frameworks, so plans arrive in the same shape.
The page behind each QR code gets rewritten. The book on the desk never goes out of date.
Read the book in order or jump to the one that’s on fire this week. Each module holds nine to thirteen frameworks.
Learn to work with AI. Then learn to think. Both are non-negotiable.
13 frameworksShape what you're building so it deserves to exist.
10 frameworksSee your competitive landscape clearly before you move.
10 frameworksBuild a machine that turns cold strangers into paying customers.
11 frameworksBuild the system that makes your right customer find you.
10 frameworksBuild people who build the company leadership is the product.
12 frameworksBuild systems that run without you and improve without being told.
12 frameworksMake better decisions faster, with less regret.
10 frameworksKnow your numbers. Own your narrative.
9 frameworksThe company can only grow as fast as its founder.
11 frameworksScroll, or use the arrows above
The frameworks give you a second opinion in the time it takes to paste a prompt.
Delegation, feedback, hiring, culture — the parts nobody trained you for, turned into prompts you run before the conversation.
Not prompt tricks — the thinking behind a business decision, with the prompt as the way in.
One shared set of frameworks means a plan from one person looks like a plan from another.
A reference title students take off the shelf, because every page does something rather than explains something.
Draft quotes — replace with real ones you have permission to publish.
I used to open ChatGPT and stare at it. Now I scan the page for whichever decision I am stuck on and the thinking is already structured for me. The pre-mortem one saved us from a launch that was not ready.
The 1-on-1 framework changed how my team reviews go. I run it the night before instead of walking in and improvising, and the conversations are far less awkward for both of us.
I bought four copies for the sales team. What I did not expect was that everyone started sending proposals in the same structure within a fortnight. That consistency was worth more than the prompts.
As a first-time founder the finance module was the one I avoided and needed most. Working through the unit economics prompt was the first time our numbers made sense to me rather than to my accountant.
What sold me was the QR codes. I keep the book on the desk, scan whatever page I am on, and the prompt is on my phone before the meeting starts. No hunting through saved notes.
I teach an entrepreneurship elective and recommended it to my students. They actually use it, which is more than I can say for most books on the reading list.
[SQUARE BRACKETS] is yours to replace — your industry, your stage, your actual numbers. That substitution is the whole reason the output stops sounding generic.108 frameworks in print, every prompt live on this site, updated as the models change.
Paperback · 276 pages · published by Notion Press
Store links to be added before launch