The 5-Step Claude Projects Method To Writing A Course

Turn 1 Lesson Into 100’s Of New Ones

If you can write one great course module, you can write a hundred.

You don't need to start from zero every single time. You don't need to "figure out" how to structure every module. And you definitely don't need to spend hours on your first drafts.

You only need one thing:

A single proven well-structured module.

Here’s the thing: Claude can analyze ANY great course module and extract the exact framework that makes it work. Then it can help you create unlimited new modules using that same proven structure.

Think about that.

One great module = Unlimited new modules

Hours of writing = Minutes of generating

Blank screen anxiety = Gone

Course creation = Done

I'm about to show you the exact 5-step system we use to:

The 5-Step Fast Track Course Writing Formula

(Great Module + Claude Projects = Unlimited Modules Fast)

1. Take a winning module you love

2. Let Claude study its pattern

3. Save as a Claude Project template

4. Input new topic

5. Get new module

That's it.

This simple formula turns hours of writing into minutes of generating. Once you set this up in Claude Projects, you'll never face a blank screen again. Just plug in your topic, and boom—first draft done.

Let me show you how it works...

Step 1: Find A Proven Course Module To Replicate

How do you do this?

If you've ever taken a course and loved it—it's proven for you. Which means others like you will like it too. Simple as that.

We've written hundreds of course lessons over the last 3 years. So let me show you exactly how this works using one of your favorite lessons from Ship 30 for 30 :

Step 2: Let Claude Be Your Pattern Detective

Claude is designed to read prompts, which means it knows a lot about what makes a good and bad prompt.

Think about it. LLMs spend all day every day reading prompts. They take in an incredible amount of complex information and they have to make sense of it. You can take advantage of this by asking AI to create a good prompt for you. The way you do this is simply by asking it to “Act like a prompt engineer.”

Here's the script that makes it happen: