Most women avoid the money math because no one made it simple. So here's simple. Tell it what you want to make and what you charge, and it shows you exactly how many sales that is. No more guessing.
That number is your whole strategy. Below are the prompts to price it right, keep more of it, and read it each month. Paste them into Claude, fill the pink parts, go.

Use it when: you're undercharging because you're scared to say a bigger number.
Act as a pricing strategist. I sell [OFFER] to [WHO] for [CURRENT PRICE]. It gets them [THE RESULT]. Comparable options cost [ROUGH RANGE, or "not sure"]. Tell me honestly: is my price low, right, or high, and why? Give me a price I can defend and the exact words to say it without flinching. Then give me a higher "premium" version and what I'd add to justify it.

Use it when: money comes in but you're not sure what's actually left.
Help me see my real profit. Each month I bring in about [REVENUE]. My costs are: [LIST tools, fees, ads, anything]. I pay myself [or "nothing yet"]. Lay it out simply: revenue, costs, what's left. Show me my profit as a percentage, flag the costs worth cutting (start with The Swap), and tell me one thing that would move my profit the most.

Use it when: spreadsheets overwhelm you and you track nothing instead.
I run [TYPE OF BUSINESS] and I want to track the fewest numbers that actually matter, not a giant spreadsheet. Give me the three numbers I should watch every month, what each one tells me, what a healthy range looks like, and a dead-simple way to record them in five minutes. Keep it to three. Only three.

Use it when: you want to feel in control instead of avoiding the bank app.
Build me a 15-minute monthly money review I'll actually do. My business: [TYPE]. Give me a short checklist: what to look at, the questions to ask myself, and how to decide what to change next month. End it with one kind, motivating line so I look forward to it.