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FirstPrompt

FirstPrompt is a hands-on course and prompt pack platform for non-programmers, using Claude as the tool. The course starts from zero, at a pace of about ten minutes a day over roughly ten days, and explains how to use Claude Code to build websites, use Claude Cowork to handle documents and repetitive work, design interfaces, do content marketing, job hunting, and personal finance, among other things; upon completion, you can receive a certificate. The platform also offers 16 "prompt packs", each containing five ready-written prompts for completing a specific task, such as generating a 30-day content plan, rewriting an article into ten platform formats, writing newsletters and short video scripts, optimizing a resume and LinkedIn, preparing for interviews, tracking job applications, and organizing bills, making a budget, and creating debt repayment and savings plans. The prompt packs require no installation, can be used permanently after purchase, and the first prompt in each can be read for free. The course supports English, Turkish, Portuguese, Spanish, German, Indonesian, and Filipino.

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About this tool

Purpose

FirstPrompt is aimed at non-developers who want to "actually get hands-on and do things", using Claude as the main tool, combining courses and prompt packs to cover practical tasks from learning software building from zero, automating knowledge work, design, content operations, job hunting, and personal financial organization.

Main capabilities

Courses

  • Start from zero, read for about ten minutes a day, produce real results by the end, and receive a certificate.
  • Example course directions include: running real commands for the first time in a browser and ultimately building and launching a real website of your own; handing documents, data, and recurring weekly work over to Claude; conducting a real job search (tailoring a resume, applying, tracking, preparing for interviews); turning an idea into an interface that can be designed and built; turning an idea into a week of social content; examining ads from a media buyer's perspective and writing variants and running small-scale tests; making personal finances clear (what was spent, what is already owed over the next twelve months, and how to complete a month's closing all at once); no longer driving Claude Code one prompt at a time, but instead running through a workday across multiple sessions; building a real mobile app on a Windows laptop and Android phone by asking questions and getting it into the store through testers.
  • Course languages: English, Turkish, Portuguese, Spanish, German, Indonesian, Filipino.

Prompt packs

There are 16 packs in total, each consisting of five ready-written prompts for completing a specific job; no installation is required, use is permanent, and the first prompt is always free to read. The packs given in the materials include:

  • 30-day content plan: input your niche, audience, and main channel, and get an executable 30-day plan with topics (example: freelance personal finance; Instagram + email newsletter; output includes a calendar with weekly themes, daily post ideas, formats, and opening hooks).
  • Rewrite content into 10 formats: paste one piece of content (post, transcript, article) and generate ten platform-native formats (example: a 700-word blog article rewritten into a tweet thread, carousel, short video script, email, LinkedIn post, etc.).
  • Write a newsletter: given a topic and audience, draft a complete issue, including a title, hook, body with a skimmable structure, and CTA.
  • Write scroll-stopping hooks: given a topic, write attention-grabbing hooks and write a complete short video script around the best hook (example output includes 10 ranked hook options, plus a 30-45 second script for the best option: hook, value points, ending, CTA).
  • Write YouTube video script: give a video idea, produce a retention-focused script outline and a clickable (but not misleading) thumbnail brief (sample output includes a sectioned script, a strong cold open, and 3 thumbnail concepts and title options).
  • Automatically apply for LinkedIn jobs every morning: run once in Cowork, with the Claude in Chrome extension and logged into LinkedIn; the system sets it up with you, first doing a test run that stops before submitting, then you set the schedule. After that, it automatically applies every morning and leaves a report. Note: scheduled tasks only run when the computer is awake and the Claude app is open; the daily cap should stay moderate, and LinkedIn may restrict accounts that apply in bulk. Sample output includes a job search autopilot folder (profile, answers, tracker, daily runs) and a daily schedule, such as 7 applications per day with tailored resumes and cover letters, 12 skipped with reasons noted, 2 questions awaiting your answer, all recorded in a spreadsheet.
  • Tailor resume: paste the job description and your existing resume, and rewrite the resume for the role—keywords, emphasis, and order—but do not fabricate anything.
  • Write a cover letter: run after the resume step, draft a short, specific cover letter in your voice, no clichés, no filler (about 200 words, with a strong opening, relevant proof points, and a confident closing).
  • Interview prep: give the role and resume, generate likely questions and coach STAR-format answers using your real experience, plus 5 questions you can ask.
  • Optimize LinkedIn: paste your current headline and About section, and rewrite them to be searchable and attractive for the target role (sample output includes 3 new headline options, a rewritten About section, and keyword tips).
  • Track job applications: run once to set up the system; in Cowork, if Google Drive is connected, you can build the tracker as a live spreadsheet.
  • Expense categorization: paste bank, UPI, or credit card statements (one month is enough), sort each transaction into simple categories, and mark it as Need, Want, or Savings. Output includes a transaction table, category summary (sorted by amount descending, with percentages and counts), total spending/income/net, and an "unrecognized" list.
  • Create a budget that fits your income: run after expense categorization, paste the category summary and tell it your monthly take-home income, choose a budgeting method that truly fits the numbers, and point out exactly what to change (sample output includes a comparison of current Needs/Wants/Savings against 50/30/20 targets, and a recommended frameworkand a one-sentence reason, a budget table, and 3 specific cuts from real merchants with monthly savings amounts).
  • Create a debt payoff plan: list each debt (name, balance, interest rate, minimum payment) and the total monthly amount available for repayment, use real month-by-month calculations to compare the Avalanche and Snowball methods, and provide a repayment schedule with a "debt-free date."
  • Set achievable savings goals: paste monthly income and expenses, set a goal based on the real surplus (default: emergency fund), provide a sustainable monthly amount and target date, including a 25/50/75/100% milestone table; if there is truly no surplus available to save, provide an honest reality check.
  • Build a bill calendar: paste 2–3 months of statements to identify recurring charges (rent, utilities, EMI, automatic deductions), sort by due date to generate a bill calendar and a reusable template. The output includes a bill table (grouped before and after payday), the ratio of fixed bills to income, a blank template with a "Paid this month?" checkbox, and reminders about rising bills or upcoming annual fees.
  • Find the subscriptions draining you: paste as many months as possible (6 to 12 months captures hidden annual renewals), identify duplicate subscriptions, decipher obscure names, provide a confidence score, and total the annual amount. The output includes a subscription table (merchant, what it might be, amount, frequency, last seen, number of charges, confidence H/M/L), a shortlist of "possibly forgotten" items, the annualized cost and total annual subscription spending, and cancellation steps for your region.

How to use

  • Courses: about ten minutes of reading per day, starting from zero, producing real results upon completion and earning a certificate; some courses (such as installation and site building) explicitly state "install without fear," and the final module builds and launches your own website.
  • Prompt packs: open a pack, read the first prompt in full, then decide whether to buy; after purchase, the remaining four are unlocked, with no installation required. There are four pricing tiers in total, with the smaller tier being the most popular, charged in the currency shown.
  • Some prompt packs are designed to be run in sequence (for example, first "spending categorization," then "create a budget"; first "customize resume," then "write cover letter").

Use cases

  • Beginners who want to learn to actually deliver things with Claude (the course explicitly assumes "the terminal will scare you").
  • People who need to complete specific knowledge work: content creators, job seekers, and people who need to organize their personal finances.
  • The material mentions that most users are not developers, and most are not in the countries this type of content is usually aimed at—the largest group is in Turkey, followed by India, with prices denominated in local currency.

Limitations

  • The scheduled task that automatically applies to LinkedIn jobsonly runs when the computer is awake and the Claude app is open; the daily application volume should remain moderate, because LinkedIn may restrict accounts that apply in bulk.
  • Prompt pack content consists of a fixed set of five prompts to "complete one job," is not a subscription, and can be used permanently after purchase.
  • The material does not provide details such as free trials, refund policies, specific price figures, or the duration of each course, so these are not provided for now.

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