An AI that works out of your files, not a chat box

The chat box forgets

You explain your business, paste in a file, get a decent answer, and the next day it's all gone. Your files were never in there to begin with. So every job starts from zero, and you end up doing the remembering for it.

What you end up with

• A set of folders laid out the way you already think, so the AI finds things where you'd look.
• Three short files that tell the AI where things are, so it reads only the folder the job needs.
• A voice file, so anything it writes for you sounds like you and not like a press release.

your-workspace/
├── CLAUDE.md          the map: what lives where
├── CONTEXT.md         the router: what to load for which job
├── 01-intake/          what came in
├── 02-production/      the work, one folder per kind
│   └── CONTEXT.md     what to read for the work in here
├── 03-delivery/        what went out
└── reference/
    └── voice.md       how writing should sound

How it works

1. Unzip it. Move the folder to Documents.
2. Run setup. Double-click setup.cmd on Windows or setup.command on a Mac. A black window installs the tools and Claude Code. Fifteen to thirty minutes. Windows may ask "allow this app to make changes" a few times. Say yes.
3. Answer four questions. Claude opens and asks what you do, what work you want help with, how you like things filed, and how it should sound. "Not sure" is a fine answer. It builds the folders and tells you three things to try.

Download the zip

What it can do on day one

It arrives knowing how to do twenty-one things. Most of them bring outside material in: web pages, posts, videos, documents, photos. The rest look after the workspace itself. Another 17 are designed and on the way, marked so you can see where it's going. Each group opens to the full list.

Where it runs

Claude Code, on your own computer. This is the zip. Unzip it, double-click setup, answer four questions, and everything lives in a folder on your machine. Windows is tested. Mac is new and untested.

Have a Grok Bot? Same method, nothing to install, because the bot already has a computer. The template isn't out yet. The repo is github.com/six20am/grokbot-blueprint.

Already have one? Paste this

If Claude Code or a Grok Bot is already running, you don't need the download. Paste the prompt and the agent goes and gets everything itself.

Already have Claude Code

Clone https://github.com/six20am/workspace-blueprint into a folder called "Six20AM Workspace Blueprint" in my Documents folder, then tell me which file in it to double-click to run setup.

When Claude says it's there, double-click setup.cmd on Windows or setup.command on a Mac. It skips anything you already have. When it finishes, type: set this up.

Download https://github.com/six20am/grokbot-blueprint/archive/refs/heads/main.zip and unzip it inside your own folder under /workspace. Read README.md and skills/getting-started/SKILL.md. Save each folder under skills/ as a skill, word for word, using the description at the top of its SKILL.md. Then run getting-started with me.

Your first week

Say what you want, name the file or link, and say where the result should go. "Not sure" and "what can you do with this" both work as openers. Seven things to try:

1. Paste a YouTube link and ask for the transcript.
2. Drop a PDF, Word or Excel file in the folder and ask what it says.
3. Ask what people have been saying about something in the last 30 days.
4. Give it a website and ask for every photo on it.
5. Paste three emails you wrote and ask it to learn your voice.
6. Ask it to update.
7. Ask for something it has no tool for, and watch it say so and offer to build one.

Download the zip

What gets installed, and what doesn't leave your computer

Free, standard tools: Git, Python, Node.js, ffmpeg, a browser engine, Claude Code, and the readers and converters the skills use. About 500 MB.

Setup sends nothing anywhere. It signs in to nothing for you. Five things need your own sign-in, Claude among them, and setup lists them at the end so you can do each one yourself. Anything a tool fetches from outside is treated as something to read, never as an instruction to follow.

It doesn't go stale

New skills and tools land in the public repo as they're built. Double-click update.cmd (update.command on a Mac), or ask Claude to update, and your workspace pulls them in and installs anything new. It never touches your own files or the folders it built for you. If you edited one of the template files, a copy is saved first. Once the workspace is 30 days old, Claude asks once whether you want to update. It never updates without your yes.

Questions people ask