Turn your product catalog into platform-ready social posts
Turn product data and product photos into platform-specific social drafts you can review, schedule, and reuse. Best for brands that already have a catalog but need a repeatable content workflow.
Generate social media content from my [Shopify/WooCommerce] product catalog. Platforms: [Instagram, TikTok, Pinterest, Facebook]. For each platform: (1) resize and crop product images to platform-specific dimensions, (2) write captions in my brand voice with relevant hashtags, and (3) create a content calendar with [X] posts per week per platform. For Instagram: create carousel post ideas grouping related products. For Pinterest: write keyword-rich pin descriptions. For TikTok: suggest short video scripts based on product features. My brand voice: [describe]. Deliver a weekly content package for review before anything is scheduled or posted.
Your Claw pulls product data and images from your store, generates
platform-optimized content (captions, hashtags, image crops), and either
schedules posts or gives you a content calendar to review and publish.
Create 4 weeks of posts in one sitting
Build a repeatable batching workflow — hooks, templates, repurposing — to maintain a social posting cadence even when you're short on time and ideas.
One idea, native variants for every platform
Algorithms reward platform-native content and can throttle copy-paste distribution. This recipe takes one "core insight" and produces native variants for each platform (hooks, length, formatting, CTA), plus a publishing and engagement plan.
Turn a spreadsheet of SKUs into SEO-ready product pages
Feed it your product catalog — CSV, spreadsheet, or Shopify export — and get back unique, keyword-aware descriptions for every SKU. Useful when your current copy is thin, duplicated, or straight from the manufacturer.
Study blocks that survive your phone
Build a focus system that blocks distractions during study but still lets school tools through. Includes configurable study block types (light, deep, review), intentional break windows, and a weekly review to see what actually worked.