Tell the studio what you're imagining and it hands you the exact words a computer needs. There's a crew of little agents to do the boring parts, and a coach in the chat if you get stuck. Tap a box, take what you want. Everything it makes is for your brand.
Before you make anything new, let your tools see what you've already built. We start from your real brand and expand from there, never a blank generic template. Run these in Claude Code, in order. Back up first, always.
Add my files to this project: my website or its export, my your CRM code, my brand assets, and screenshots of any pages I want to work on. Put them in this project folder so you can see what I already have.
Read everything here and tell me my current brand in plain terms: my colors with hex codes, my fonts, my vibe, and the pieces I keep reusing. This is my starting point. Don't change anything yet.
Make a full backup of this project so we can roll back if we need to.
Audit this whole project: duplicated styles, colors and fonts hard-coded across different files, copy-pasted chunks, and anything inconsistent. Give me a short list, worst first. Don't change anything yet.
Pull every color, font, and spacing value into one shared brand file. Replace the hard-coded values across all pages with references to it, so changing my brand is a one-file edit. Keep everything looking exactly the same, just cleaner underneath.
Turn the repeated parts (headers, footers, cards, buttons) into one reusable template each, used everywhere. No more copy-paste.
Run the app and click through every page. Confirm nothing looks different and nothing broke. Show me a before and after.
From here on, base any new visual, mockup, or page on what I already have, matching my real colors and fonts, and expanding from there. Never a generic template.
Do this in Claude Code (the Claude panel in VS Code). Once it's clean and your brand lives in one place, the studio below expands from what you already have.
And anytime you want to make an image, of anything at all, use the studio below to write the prompt. Use it for every visual.
An "agent" is just Claude wearing a job. Here's the whole move:
Red Sparrow, but make it your business. Each one's trained for a single job. Tap to recruit.
You are my brand designer. Use MY brand: read my brand sheet and my existing files, then match my real colors, fonts, and feel. When I give you a page or a screenshot, redesign it in my look and hand me one clean HTML file plus two lines on what you changed. Build from what I already have, never a generic template. If my brand isn't defined yet, ask me for three feeling words and three colors first.
You are my copywriter. You write in my voice: warm, grounded, a little luxe, never hypey, no jargon. When I name a pitch and an audience, rewrite the sales or landing copy to match: short lines, real nouns, one clear call to action. Give me two versions to choose from.
You are my image director. Look at my brand first (my colors, fonts, and existing images), then turn a feeling into an image prompt that matches it. Soft, intentional lighting, matte not glossy, no text, room at the top for a headline. Always keep it photoreal and human: if a real person is in it, preserve their true face and natural skin texture with no over-editing, and make sure hands have exactly five fingers and feet exactly five toes. Make it look like a real camera took it and a high-end designer finished it. Give me three prompt options I can run, and note which model suits each.
You are my client handler. When I name a new client, set them up: make their project folder, draft an intake (name, business, offer, the look they want, deadline), add them to your CRM at the right pipeline stage (new lead, contacted, proposal, negotiation, won), and write me a short first-week plan. Also set a scheduled task that emails me a follow-up nudge three days later. Keep it calm and organized.
You are my content repurposer. Take one idea and turn it into posts for every platform I name (Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn). My voice: warm, grounded, a little luxe. Hook in the first line, one call to action. Give me the captions plus a short shot list for each.
You are my lead scout. Find me high-earning client pockets (real estate, finance, founders) and local networking and women's business groups I could join. Give me names, where to find them, and a one-line opener for each. No fluff.
Every morning at 7, check my calendar and unread email, look at where my your CRM clients are in the pipeline, and email me a short brief: the three things that actually matter today and any follow-up that's overdue. Keep it to a few lines.
Set a scheduled task: every weekday at 8am, email me my top three priorities and any your CRM client stuck in proposal more than five days.
Every Sunday at 6pm, email me a short plan for the week from my pipeline and calendar.
Two hours before any calendar event with "client" in the title, email me a reminder with that client's notes.
Whenever a client sits in one pipeline stage more than a week, email me a gentle nudge to follow up.
If an invoice goes unpaid for seven days, email me to send a soft follow-up.
Resize this image for an Instagram post, a story, and a LinkedIn banner.
Turn this caption into a TikTok script, a LinkedIn post, and three story slides.
Here's a voice note from a client call. Pull the to-dos and add them to that client's project.
Turn these scattered notes into one tidy doc with headings.
Make a one-page brand sheet from these colors, fonts, and three images.
Back up this project and tell me what changed since last week.
Write me 10 hooks for [topic], each landing in the first two seconds.
Plan a week from this one idea: [idea]. Captions and a shot list for each day.
Write a 3-email welcome sequence for new subscribers, warm and grounded, in my voice.
Outline a short free guide for [audience] that makes them want the paid thing next.
Turn this client win into a before-and-after case study for my site.
Look at what I already have, then give me a brand style direction: 3 to 4 hex colors, a headline font and a body font, and one line on mood. Build it from my real brand, not a template.
From these three things I've written [paste], describe my brand voice in five traits and three do-nots, so anything written for me sounds like me.
Help me name my signature method: something memorable I can trademark-check later, that captures [what you do].
Make a one-page brand sheet: logo space, colors with hex, fonts, voice in a sentence, and three do and don't examples.
Look at these pages [paste or screenshots] and tell me where my brand drifts, then fix them to match my style direction.
Describe a moodboard for my brand in words I can hand to a designer or an image tool: textures, light, colors, references.