Auto-send clients a guide to how web design actually works
Clients expect a full website in a week and don't know the difference between wireframes and mockups. This recipe sends an automated email sequence explaining your design process, what each phase involves, what the client needs to provide, and how feedback works — before the first kickoff call.
Create a skill called "Expectation Setter". When I start a new web design project, generate and send an automated email sequence to the client explaining my design process. Create 4-5 short, friendly emails: (1) Project overview with a visual timeline showing phases (discovery, design, development, QA, launch) and what happens in each. (2) The content guide — exactly what the client needs to provide, with examples and deadlines. (3) How to give useful feedback — specific vs. vague examples, how to consolidate stakeholder opinions, and how revision rounds work. (4) What's included vs. what costs extra — revision limits, scope boundaries, change order process. (5) Launch week — what happens before, during, and after go-live. Customize based on project type (e-commerce, portfolio, business site, SaaS). Let me customize the templates and schedule. Send them at intervals I configure (default: 1 email every 2-3 days after contract signing).
When you onboard a new client, your Claw sends a series of short,
visual emails explaining the design process. The client learns what to
expect at each phase, what they need to provide and when, and how to
give useful feedback — before any misunderstandings happen.
Catch "one more thing" before it eats your margin
Clients always slip in extra pages, features, and revisions that weren't in the original scope. This recipe monitors your project communication and flags scope-expanding requests the moment they appear — with a draft change order ready to send.
Turn "make it pop" into actual design direction
Clients say "make it pop" and "I'll know it when I see it." This recipe takes vague client feedback and translates it into specific, actionable design tasks — with visual reference examples pulled from the web.
A reading plan that adapts to your pace and interests
Build a personalized scripture study plan across any tradition. Your Claw tracks your pace, adjusts when life gets busy, connects readings to your ongoing questions, and makes sure you're building understanding — not just checking boxes.
Generate button labels, error messages, tooltips, and empty states
Nobody budgets for UX writing but it makes or breaks usability. This recipe generates complete microcopy sets for your UI components — error messages that actually help, empty states that guide action, button labels that are clear, and tooltips that explain without patronizing.