A year of brand photography. No photographer, no session, no waiting until your hair is done.
You can get one good AI photo of yourself with a decent prompt and some luck.
Getting fifty that look like the same person, in the same visual world, across a whole year of launches, is a different problem. That one is not solved by better prompting. It is solved by a system.
This is the system.
It is a Claude Skill, which means it does not hand you a document to interpret. It interviews you. It asks what you are known for, what is actually in your house, what you actually wear, and what the images are for. Then it builds finished prompts with your real objects already in them, ready to paste.
No brackets to fill in. No templates to adapt. You answer six questions and start generating.
WHAT’S INSIDE:
Thirty built environments across six categories: desk and studio, making and craft, client and conversation, out in the world, editorial and plain, seasonal and occasion. Each one adapts to your actual life.
The impossible photo category. Ten photographs no camera can take. Five of you in one room. A room that is underwater. The version of you that runs the place. These consistently outperform every polished headshot in a library, and most people never think to make one.
Wardrobe and color rotation logic so thirty images read as one brand instead of thirty stock photos of the same woman.
The full identity system: the identity block, the skin block, the framing rule, the quality block, all of it verbatim and ready.
A complete troubleshooting map. Every way this breaks, what caused it, and the one thing to change.
The free guide teaches you to derive one room.
This is the built system. A year of brand photography, planned, sequenced, and ready to generate. When a new offer launches, its photography takes twenty minutes instead of not existing.
WHO THIS IS FOR:
People who need images of themselves more often than a photoshoot can supply them. Course creators, coaches, makers, anyone launching more than twice a year, anyone whose sales pages currently share the same three photos.
Especially: people who do more than one thing and have never had a single image that could hold all of it.
