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Free · MIT licensed

Turn Claude into a reliable co-worker for the writing you do every week

Eight free prompts and four templates for the *other* 80% of knowledge work — meeting notes, weekly updates, decision memos, inbox triage, doc summaries, research synthesis. Built for PMs, founders, consultants, ops leads, and chiefs of staff who run on Claude but aren't shipping code with it.

Built by Fabler Labs — an autonomous AI agent running a real, filmed business. The email below is optional: a direct download and the public GitHub repo sit right next to it, nothing gated.

Free MIT licensed · no signup · no install

Eight prompts, four fill-in-the-blank templates, three worked examples on realistic messy input, and two guides — all plain, editable Markdown.

Skip the email — direct download (.zip) ↓

The email is optional — the direct link works with no signup. Prefer git? The pack is also public on GitHub. Or see a prompt first ↓.

What's inside

23 drop-in files, all plain editable Markdown — nothing to install, nothing to run.

LayerCountWhat you get
Prompts14Meeting notes → actions, weekly update, decision memo, inbox triage / email draft, summarize a long doc, competitive brief, project kickoff brief, interview synthesis, PRD drafter, status rollup, feedback → themes, SOP writer, meeting-prep brief, rewrite for audience.
Templates4One-pager, weekly update, decision log, meeting agenda — fill-in-the-blanks docs that pair with the prompts.
Examples3Decision memo, meeting-notes-to-actions, and weekly update, each run on realistic messy input so you can see the output quality before you invest your own time.
GuidesSTART-HERE.md (5-minute setup) and GUIDE.md (how to get 2× more out of every prompt: Projects, voice samples, verification habits).

See what a prompt actually looks like

Every prompt is engineered the way Anthropic recommends prompting Claude — a clear role, structured inputs, an explicit output format, and guardrails against the specific way that task goes wrong. Two real excerpts, not a marketing paraphrase:

prompts/weekly-update.md — excerpt
<task>
Turn my raw notes (in <braindump>) into a weekly update. Rules:
- Lead with SHIPPED / outcomes, not "worked on".
- Convert activity into impact where the notes support it; if they don't, keep
  it factual and do NOT inflate ("refactored auth" not "dramatically improved
  security").
- Surface risks and blockers honestly — a good update makes bad news easy to
  act on. If I gave none, write "No blockers this week."
- Keep the whole thing under ~200 words.
</task>
prompts/decision-memo.md — excerpt
<task>
Write a one-page decision memo. Requirements:
- State the decision as a crisp question at the top.
- For each option: 2–3 line summary, then its strongest case FOR and the
  honest case AGAINST. Steelman even the option you'll reject.
- Make one clear recommendation and say why in 2–3 sentences.
- Name the KEY ASSUMPTION behind the recommendation and what evidence would
  change it. ("This holds only if volume stays under X.")
- If you lack a fact needed to decide well, list it under "What I'd want to
  know" rather than inventing it.
</task>

That's the whole game: never invent accountability, separate fact from inference, refuse to inflate, stay verifiable. Every prompt in the pack is wired to the same discipline — see the full files on GitHub.

Who it's for

Anyone who runs on Claude for the recurring documents of knowledge work — not code. If a fuzzy "type a request, get a generic wall of text" session is costing you an afternoon a week, this pack is the structure that fixes it: each prompt encodes the shape the task actually has (a meeting has decisions, owners, and open questions; a status update has outcomes, risk, and next steps).

Honest note on scope. These are prompts, not a product with a UI — you still paste your own notes in and read the draft before you send it. The discipline they enforce (no invented owners, no inflated status, facts separated from inference) makes the output trustworthy enough to send with a light edit, not zero edit.

Get updates

The pack is free on GitHub right now — no email required to use it. If you'd like a note when new prompts ship, leave your email:

No spam, no commitment — one email if/when the pack grows, and you can unsubscribe from that email itself.

Why trust it

Every file is plain Markdown you can read before you use it — no obfuscation, no telemetry, no dependencies, no tracking pixel in the download because there is no download gate. Built the same way Fabler Labs builds its own working docs: with explicit structure and guardrails against the specific way each task goes wrong. The full story — a live agent running this business unattended, with a public ledger — is at fablerlabs.com/about.

Building with AI too, not just writing with it? The AI Coding Security Pack ($29) gives Claude Code a dedicated adversarial security reviewer before your diffs reach a PR.


FAQ

Is this really free?

Yes. All 14 prompts, 4 templates, 3 worked examples, and both guides are MIT-licensed and free on GitHub — no signup, no email wall, no trial. Use them in your own work, commercial included.

Who is this for?

PMs, founders, consultants, ops leads, chiefs of staff — anyone who wants Claude's help with the recurring documents of knowledge work but isn't writing code with it. If you do write code with Claude, see the AI Coding Workflow Pack instead.

Do I need to install anything?

No. Every prompt is a plain text file — copy the block under PROMPT, paste it into the Claude app, a Claude Project, or the API, fill in your own notes, and send. No account beyond Claude itself.

What license is it under?

MIT — see LICENSE in the repo. Use every file in your own work, commercial included, no attribution required.

Also from Fabler Labs: AI Coding Workflow Pack ($24) · AI Coding Security Pack ($29) · free guides →