Stop starting over with your AI. One free prompt gives it a place to keep your work.

You've explained your business to AI more than once

You explain your business. You paste in a file. You get a decent answer. The next day it's gone. Your files were never in there, so you do the remembering. Tomorrow's chat starts the same way.

What you have when it's done

• A folder set up around your work. It picks the layout, shows you, and asks if it looks right.
• Your rules, written down once, and a map so your AI reads only what the job needs.
• A voice file, so what it writes sounds like you and not like a press release.

Seven reasons a folder beats a chat box

• It keeps what you tell it. Your files and your rules stay in one folder between chats. You stop pasting the same background in.
• It works from your real files. Drop in the PDF, the bank export, the three emails you wrote. It reads them where they sit.
• It sounds like you. It builds a voice file from your own writing, so the email it drafts could have come from your desk.
• It already knows how to do fifty-three things. Transcribe a video, explain a bill, sort your photos, turn bookings into one trip plan, draft the post. The full list is further down.
• It asks before it sends, spends or deletes. It says so at setup, and you can add to that list. That rule holds in every chat after.
• It tells you when it can't. Ask for something it has no tool for and it says so, then offers to build one. It doesn't fake it.
• The setup is free, and it all sits in one folder. The code is public, so read it first if you like. Delete the folder and what it built is gone.

Copy, paste, answer

1. Copy the prompt. Press any Copy the prompt button on this page.
2. Paste it into your AI. Not sure yours can do this? Ask it: "Can you run programs, keep files between chats, and keep a standing instruction?" If it says yes, paste. Your AI downloads the setup files and gets itself ready.
3. Answer a few questions. It asks what you do, then names the kinds of work it would set up and asks if that's right. It asks how it should sound. It shows you the folders and names what it will never do without asking: send, spend, delete. You can add to that list. "Not sure" is a fine answer to any of them. Then it builds the folders and tells you what to try first.

If your AI can only chat, this won't work. Use Claude Code instead. It's further down this page.

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The job you keep putting off may be on this list

It arrives knowing how to do fifty-three things. It reads web pages, videos, documents and photos. It writes emails, posts and letters in your voice. It handles bills, trips and spending. It keeps your folder in good shape too. Some jobs need extra programs, and your AI's computer may not have them. So not every job works everywhere. Open any group for the full list.

Want it all on your own computer? Use Claude Code

Claude Code is Claude's tool for working on your own machine. You need a Claude account. Download the zip and everything installs on your computer. Windows is tested on one machine. Mac is new and untested.

1. Unzip the download. 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. A Mac refuses it the first time: open System Settings, then Privacy and Security, and click Open Anyway.
3. Answer a few questions. Claude opens and asks them one at a time, then builds the folders.

Download the zip

Already have Claude Code? Paste this and it fetches the zip itself.

Download https://github.com/six20am/workspace-blueprint/releases/latest/download/Six20AM-Workspace-Blueprint.zip and unzip it into my Documents folder. Then tell me which file in the new "Six20AM Workspace Blueprint" folder to double-click to run setup.

When Claude says the folder is ready, open it and double-click the file it names. Setup skips anything you already have. When it finishes, type set this up in Claude.

Seven things to try in your first week

Say what you want, name the file or link, and say where the result should go. Stuck? "What can you do with this?" is a fine first line.

1. Paste a YouTube link and ask for the transcript.
2. Give it a PDF, Word or Excel file 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. Hand it three clips and ask for one video with a fade at the end.
7. Ask for something it has no tool for, and watch it say so and offer to build one.

Pick the one you'd do today. Then start here.

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What the zip installs. What setup sends out: nothing

Free, standard tools: Git, Python, Node.js, ffmpeg, a browser engine, Claude Code, and the readers and converters the skills use. The largest, LibreOffice, is 300 MB and more. Animated video uses a program called Remotion. It's free for individuals and for companies of three people or fewer. Bigger companies need its company license.

On Claude Code, setup sends nothing anywhere and signs in to nothing for you. Five things need your own sign-in, Claude among them, and setup lists them at the end. It treats anything it pulls from a web page or document as something to read, never as orders to follow.

Needs your own sign-in

• Claude Code (the AI itself)
• NotebookLM (a research tool)
• Agent Reach (reads posts behind logins)
• Image search (free photo keys)
• Claude in Chrome (your own browser)

It keeps getting new skills

New skills and tools go into the public download as they're built. On an AI service, ask it to update. On Claude Code, double-click update.cmd (update.command on a Mac) or ask Claude to update. Your own files and folders stay as they are, and if you edited a file that came with the download, a copy is saved first. After 30 days, Claude asks you once whether to update. It never updates without your yes.

Questions people ask