Direct outreach that doesn't read like the other forty in their inbox. Six messages, four of which never pitch, and it will not invent a detail about a prospect to sound researched.
XLR OS for founders and operators
Eighteen plugins and 157 skills you drop into Claude. Positioning, pages, outreach, ads, email — and a system lead that tells you which one to fix first. No code. No connectors. No call with anybody.
Five audits pulled out of the library. They find the leak in your leads, page and offer. Run them tonight.
Get five freeAll eighteen plugins, the install walkthrough and every update. Yours permanently.
Install XLR OSStart free. Buy when the findings tell you to.
Leads come in. Some of them buy. The machine works well enough that you're busy, and badly enough that you keep wondering what it would do if somebody actually fixed it.
So the loudest thing gets the attention — the page everybody complains about, the tired ad, the sequence nobody's touched in a year. The loudest thing is almost never the earliest break. Fix it and you get a week of activity and no change in revenue.
The usual answers don't close that gap. Courses explain the decisions and leave you alone with a blank page. Tools assume the page, the list and the offer are already right. Agencies bill for the work and keep what they learned.
Information in, then you're on your own at the exact moment most people stall.
It asks plain questions about your business, makes the calls with you, and produces the actual page, sequence, ad or outreach.
You install it into the Claude you're probably already paying for. No hosting. No API keys. No "connect your CRM." If you can upload a file, you're qualified — and that's on purpose.
Each is a real skill pulled out of the paid library. They run in claude.ai with nothing connected to anything. They're free because the finding is the pitch.
From the library
Where your leads actually come from versus where the budget goes. Names the source you're funding out of habit — and the one quietly carrying the business.
XLR Funnel Map
Takes your step-by-step numbers and finds the earliest break in the chain. One fix, and the reason it's that one.
RainPage XLR
Eleven sections a page needs before it can sell. Tells you which ones yours is missing, scores the headline, flags claims that could earn you a letter.
RainPage XLR
The one people skip. Checks whether the offer is the problem before you rewrite the page — no headline rescues a thing nobody wanted at that price.
The OBEYY Protocol
Reads what your team — or your team's AI — has been publishing and marks every line that sounds like everyone else.
Install one zip, feed it your numbers, your page and your offer. You come out with a named leak and the reason it's that one — not a list of forty.
Drag and drop on claude.ai, one command on Claude Code or Cowork. The walkthrough shows which file goes where, in order. Nothing to host, nothing to break at 2am.
XLR Command reads every finding and hands you one theme and three actions. Everything else is named, parked and dated. Repeat. It compounds.
Every skill in the free pack came out of a department. Here's the org chart — eight seats, one system lead, and the headcount you'd otherwise be interviewing for.
Reads what every department found, picks one theme, gives you three actions — and names, parks and dates everything else so it stops rattling around at midnight.
6 skills8 departments report here
What you sell, who to, and in whose words. Everything downstream reads this file.
Four page types, eleven gated sections, headline scored and claims flagged. The seat you'd pay a copywriter for.
Six messages, four of which don't pitch, twelve phrases banned outright. Replies, and an account still standing.
Ads that survive review, then scale, kill or hold on a real number instead of a hunch.
Feed, channel and the AI answer engines your buyers now ask before they ask Google.
Thirteen weeks planned in advance, the routing underneath it, and a finished email from three answers.
What your list can realistically produce, and which link in the chain broke first.
The four shapes a new revenue line can take — asset, course, service, membership — priced and scoped.
Hire the seat
$60k–$95k
One marketing generalist, per year, before tax and benefits. Genuinely good at two of those eight jobs. Ramps for a quarter.
Rent the seat
$3k–$8k/mo
An agency retainer. Covers three or four of the eight, and everything it learned about your business walks out when you stop paying.
Install the seat
$299 once
All eight departments and the system lead. Runs inside the Claude subscription you're already paying for. Doesn't quit, doesn't ramp, doesn't get poached.
Those eight seats and the system lead add up to 157 skills exactly. Nothing hidden in a pro tier, nothing held back for an upsell.
You will not open all of these, and you shouldn't. Most founders live in the first two groups for the first year and leave the rest in the box until there's a reason.
Direct outreach that doesn't read like the other forty in their inbox. Six messages, four of which never pitch, and it will not invent a detail about a prospect to sound researched.
For when there's something proven and you want to pour money on it. Writes ads that survive review, then tells you to scale, kill or hold against a number rather than a feeling.
Thirty days of posts where half of them route to an email address instead of a like. Refuses to plan past the capacity you actually have, which is why the calendar survives past week two.
Your buyers ask an AI before they ask Google. This turns pages you already published into passages it can quote — and it will not invent a statistic or a source to get there.
YouTube and podcast, diagnosed from two numbers rather than fixed by filming more. Title and thumbnail treated as one decision. Never once tells you to post more.
The biggest plugin in the crate and the one that replaces a retainer. Four page types, eleven gated sections, headline scored, claims flagged. Page Audit and Offer Check came out of this.
The spine. Holds the shared profile every other plugin reads and writes, costs cadences against real hours, and names the earliest break. Funnel Leak came out of this.
Five checks that decide whether a sequence can win before anyone writes it. Who gets what, when, and what happens the second somebody buys. Most teams get this backwards and blame the copy.
A quarter of email planned in advance with the format, story engine and close already assigned to each week. Three value sends for every pitch. Change any week and the quarter rebuilds around it.
Three answers in, one finished email out. Six story engines and it routes the right one. Your own worst week is usually the strongest starting point.
Works out what your reachable list can actually produce before you build a runway backwards from the date. It will tell you plainly when you're not ready — which is the version that saves forty hours.
Reads every finding, drops what's gone stale, fixes the earliest break before the loudest problem. One theme, three actions, and everything else named, parked and dated.
Forty minutes of questions, one file out, and from then on every plugin writes in your voice to your buyer. This is also what stops your team's AI output sounding like a press release.
For the second line of business, the new vertical, the thing you've been arguing about since January. Twenty candidates in, one out, in fourteen days. It follows spending, not searching.
Idea to buy button in six phases. Writes the product, writes both pages as finished HTML, walks you through Stripe. The fastest way to test a paid offer without involving your dev.
If you sell services. Defines scope by what's excluded, puts a number on every vague allowance, and tracks effective rate instead of flattering revenue.
Built around finishing rather than filming. Triggers fire on absence, modules get cut, and the people who finish become the proof you sell the next hundred with.
Recurring revenue, and the retention work under it. Reads the quiet fade — lurking, missed sessions, silent logins — and reaches out about them, not about your community.
The failure mode of every AI marketing tool is a confident, fluent, completely fabricated number that somebody takes to a meeting. These plugins are built the other way around.
Findings carry confidence labels. Where the data can't support a conclusion, it says so and tells you what to start collecting instead.
There isn't one. The five are audits. Audits produce findings. A finding is a problem with your name on it, and the library is the thing that fixes it.
If the five tell you nothing worth acting on, you've lost an evening and I've lost a prospect. Fair trade. That's the whole model.
Good. There's no hosting, no plugin to wire, no API key, no CRM to connect. You upload files into a Claude chat window and answer questions in plain English.
The most technical moment in the whole system is copying a payment link, and a plugin walks you through that one step by step.
No. No connector, no API key, no tracking pixel, nothing installed on your site. These are instruction files that run inside your own Claude account, on whatever you choose to paste in.
Your data stays wherever it already lives, under whatever agreement you already have with Anthropic.
Good — run the five and read them next to the last report they sent you. Either the findings line up, which is worth knowing, or they don't, which is worth a lot more.
Plenty of people buy the library to check work rather than replace it. That's a legitimate use of $299.
You're not learning 157 anything. You open XLR Command, it reads the findings and hands you one theme and three actions.
Most operators touch four or five plugins in a quarter. The other thirteen sit in the crate until there's a reason, and nothing breaks while they wait.
The files are yours. Install them in your own Claude workspace and the people who work for you can use them. No seats to buy, nothing phones home to count.
No. Skills run on every Claude plan, Free included — just switch on code execution under Settings → Capabilities. Claude Code or Cowork makes install faster with one-command setup.
No. XLR OS is a one-time purchase and stays one.
There's a Premium tier. Same library, plus a one-to-one call with Gil to point the system at your business rather than at marketing in general. After that you get him directly by private chat when a question comes up, and a seat in the live Rain Room for screen shares and Q&A. For people who'd rather not be the one installing this alone.
Learn moreFive audits, free, tonight. If they surface something real, the department that produced them is right here for $299. If they don't, you're out one evening and you keep the files anyway.
Eighteen plugins. One hundred and fifty-seven skills. Zero lines of code. One payment.
Give value. Sell results. Deliver. Repeat. Compound.