Copy a prompt, paste it into Claude Code, and go. These aim your agent at the resources on this site — they don't replace them. The site is the source of truth; the prompt just turns it into a working session.
Core
Start here.
3a
Points your agent at the questions and the example, then helps you gather your material, interviews you on the gaps, and scaffolds a deployable output.
Read these two pages first, then help me build my Gateway X pitch package:
• The questions: https://perfect-pitch.gateway.xyz/
• A finished example: https://perfect-pitch.gateway.xyz/example
Read both fully. The first is the set of questions Gateway X wants a great pitch
package to answer. The second is what a strong, finished one looks like.
Understand what makes the example good before you touch my material.
Then help me, in this order:
1. Set up. Create these folders in the current directory:
context/ my raw material — call transcripts, meeting notes, anything
models/ my spreadsheets and financial models
output-app/ the pitch package itself (you'll scaffold this — see step 4)
Tell me to start dropping transcripts and notes into context/ and any models
into models/ as I get them. Raw is fine — don't make me clean them up first.
2. Take stock. Look at what's already in context/ and models/, and map it
against the questions. Tell me which questions I can already answer from my
own material and which are thin or empty.
3. Interview me. Work through the gaps by asking me questions — one topic at a
time, grounded in what the example does well. Don't invent evidence: if I
don't have a real customer quote or number, mark it missing, don't guess it.
4. Build the output. Scaffold output-app/ as a small Next.js site that presents
my pitch package the same way the example does — one section per question, in
order. Fill it from my material and our interviews; leave visible gaps where
we're not there yet. Redraft as I add more.
5. Publish, when I say I'm ready. Ask me where to host it — suggest Vercel, but
let me pick something else — then walk me through putting it live so I can
share the link with Gateway X.
Start with step 1, then read my context/ folder and tell me where I stand.3b
Turns a completed package into a one-page cover letter — one decisive sentence per question, in a fixed frame.
I have a finished (or near-finished) Gateway X pitch package. Turn it into a
one-page cover letter.
Read my package first — the sections in output-app/ (or I'll paste the link).
For what each question is really asking, see: https://perfect-pitch.gateway.xyz/
Then write a one-page cover letter: one decisive sentence per question, in this
exact frame. Fill every slot from my package — don't invent anything. If a slot
has no answer in the package, leave it blank and tell me what's missing.
• [Company] is an AI-native [service] for [ICP].
• The problem: [problem] — today it costs [ICP] [hours / $].
• Our solution: [solution].
• Everyone wants it because [why it wins].
• They pay [price] for [engagement]; the economics: [margin / path to $10M EBITDA].
• We stand up the org by [team / delivery / channel].
• It's the right business for us because [why you] — in 2 years we're [2-yr
desired future state], in 5 years [5-yr desired future state].
Keep it to one page. The bar: someone finishes reading and thinks "hell yeah, I
want to be involved." Tighten every sentence until it clears that bar.3c
Interviews you about the customer's job today, then outputs the §3 white-space work-map table.
Help me build the problem / jobs-to-be-done map for my Gateway X package — the white-space work-map. Read what this question is asking first: • https://perfect-pitch.gateway.xyz/questions/white-space • and the example's white-space section: https://perfect-pitch.gateway.xyz/example Then interview me about my customer's world, one job at a time. For each job they do today, get: how many hours it takes now; whether AI does it fully, AI plus a person, or a person still has to; the cost before vs. after; and where it falls in the sequence of their month. Don't fill in numbers I don't give you — ask. When we've covered the real jobs, output a single table with these columns: Job | Hours today | AI / Labor+AI / Never | Cost before → after | Sequence Save it into my package where the white-space section goes, then tell me which rows are still thin so I know what to go learn.
Optional
Use if you want them — not required.
3d
Attacks your package the way Jesse would, before he does.
Attack my Gateway X pitch package the way Jesse would, before he does. Read my package (output-app/, or I'll paste the link) and the questions it's answering: https://perfect-pitch.gateway.xyz/ Go question by question and find the weakest points: claims with no evidence behind them, hand-wavy economics, a wedge that doesn't actually resolve into a big business, a "why now" that was true five years ago, soft demand dressed up as strong. For each one tell me: what's weak, why he'll push on it, and the one thing that would make it solid. Be blunt — I'd rather hear it from you than from him. End with the three objections most likely to kill the meeting.
3e
Runs the hair-salon exercise → a table of vetted comparable models to size against.
Help me size my business by comparing it to real ones that already exist — the hair-salon exercise. Read how Gateway X frames the "how big" question: https://perfect-pitch.gateway.xyz/questions/why-now My business is [I'll describe it, or read it from output-app/]. Find real, comparable businesses — same shape of customer, service, and revenue model, not my exact idea — and give me five vetted ones. For each: what they do, roughly what they earn, and what my version would look like at that scale. Output a table: Comparable | What they do | Rough size ($) | My version at that scale Only use real businesses you can name. If you're not sure a number is real, say so rather than guessing.
Gateway X — internal wireframe · prompts v0.1