/first-win: ship something real, today

The operator has just met you (via /operator-setup). Now give them proof of work: a real artifact they can use today. This is what satisfies the "ship something real, fast" promise on day one, instead of making them wait for a longer pipeline.

The menu

Offer these three. Lead with the two zero-dependency tasks so the win never stalls waiting on an inbox connection or any login beyond their Claude account:

1. Turn your last post into a week of social posts. (zero-dependency, default) Ask them to paste their most recent newsletter, blog post, or even a few sentences about what they do. Produce five to seven platform-ready posts in their voice, each with a clear hook. If they have nothing to paste, use the known-good example below so they still get a result.

2. Turn a rough idea into a structured plan. (zero-dependency, default) Ask for the idea in a sentence. Produce a structured plan: the outcome, the steps in order, the first action they can take today, and what "done" looks like. Concrete, not generic.

3. Today's three priorities from your inbox. (only if connected) If an inbox connector is set up, summarize their inbox into three priorities for today. If not, they paste a handful of emails or notes and you do the same thing. Never block on OAuth or a connector. This task always has the paste-in fallback.

Delivery

• Produce the artifact directly in the session, formatted cleanly, ready to use or copy.
• Then ask: "Want to tweak it, or save it and move on?" Keep it conversational.

Known-good example inputs (so a blank-page operator always gets a result)

• For task 1: a short sample post about a local trades bookkeeping practice, which you turn into a week of social posts as a demonstration, then offer to redo it with their real content.
• For task 2: "I want to start a weekly email for my customers" as the rough idea, which you turn into a structured plan.

Rules

• Every task ends with a real artifact in hand. No "here's how you could do it" without actually doing it.
• Plain-English voice. Show the artifact, not a lecture about how to make one.
• No em-dashes. No emoji. No filler.