I used Claude to help me create my nonprofit's website, nomorecopays.org, in a day and a half. It walked me through the full process of setting up a nonprofit, helped with my legal paperwork, and guided me to the other tools I would need to run and grow the organization. This is for founders who are starting a nonprofit and want one place to plan the steps. 1. I asked Claude to walk me through the entire process of creating a nonprofit. 2. I had Claude create my website. 3. I had Claude help me edit my mission statement and review my attorney's drafts of the bylaws and other legal documents before I submitted them to incorporate. 4. I asked Claude to guide me on the other companies I would need to function and grow, including Namecheap, Google for Nonprofits, Google Workspace, Substack, and Zeffy. 5. I had Claude design my business cards so they share the look of my website. 6. I had Claude review the links and references for my Substack articles. Result: my nonprofit's website was created in a day and a half, with Claude's help across the legal, business card, and newsletter steps.

I use WriteStack to turn each new Substack article into a batch of short notes for the Substack community. It works from my own writing, reformats it with templates from successful notes, and I polish the results before scheduling. This is for anyone who wants to promote their posts without spending hours writing notes from scratch. 1. I publish my new article on Substack first. 2. I open the WriteStack web app and click "Note generation." 3. I choose my published article as the source. WriteStack integrates closely with Substack, so it pulls the article directly. 4. If the article covers a single subject, I give the AI no prompt. If it covers several topics (as in my newsletter), I instruct the note generator to focus on a single topic at a time. 5. I select how many notes to generate. Limits depend on the tier, and I usually go with about 10. 6. I review each generated note, discarding some and adjusting others to my liking, then move on to Schedule. 7. In Schedule, I set up the batch in an editable calendar. I now create notes in less than half the time it used to take. The notes come entirely from my own material. WriteStack reformats what I wrote, and I do the final polish myself rather than publishing generic chatbot slop.

Post-production for each of my podcast episodes used to be a significant task, even when an episode was audio-only. I’ve now built a workflow with Claude and Descript to automate the production process. I clean up the original recording in Descript, export the transcript to Claude, and run a single command to generate the remaining assets. This includes show notes for Hello Audio, opening and closing scripts written in my voice using anti-AI files to avoid a robotic tone, audio clips and audiograms for social platforms through a custom Claude skill, teaser posts for each audiogram on LinkedIn, and launch-day posts for LinkedIn and Substack, where my audience is. I’m sure there’s a way to streamline the workflow further to include distribution of the posts, audiograms, and episodes. It’s a work in progress 😀 Step-by-step: 1. I clean up the original podcast recording in Descript. 2. I export the transcript from Descript to Claude. 3. I run a single command in Claude to produce show notes for Hello Audio. 4. I generate opening and closing scripts for each episode using my voice and anti-AI files to avoid a robotic tone. 5. I use a custom Claude skill to automate the production of audio clips and audiograms for social platforms. 6. I create teaser posts for each audiogram on LinkedIn. 7. I prepare the main LinkedIn and Substack posts for each episode’s launch day. 8. I’m continuing to look for a way to streamline distribution of the posts, audiograms, and episodes.