Your best prompts disappear into the feed. Turn them into something people run.
For newsletter writers, coaches, educators and anyone who publishes a method. Turn the prompt or framework you'd post into something your audience runs in one click, with your name on the result and your next step right after it.
Built for people who publish what they know.
You give your method away to build an audience. The question is what your audience can do with it.
Newsletter and LinkedIn writers
You share a framework every week. Readers save the post, mean to try it, and never do. The next post buries it.
Coaches, trainers and course creators
Your method is the product. A worksheet or a prompt list makes it look like everyone else's, and students still need you to apply it for them.
AI educators and consultants
You publish prompts and workflows to show what you know. People copy them, get a weaker result, and never connect it back to you.
Sound familiar?
You publish your method. Then the same things happen.
- My posts get likes. Hardly anyone actually tries the prompt.
- The ones who try it get a worse version of my result, and think that's what my method does.
- My name comes off it. A screenshot or a copied prompt strips the author.
- Half my audience uses ChatGPT, some use Claude, and plenty use neither.
- I give away my best work and nothing comes back: no subscriber, no call, no sale.
- Every post gets 48 hours, then it's gone.
A prompt in a post asks too much of your audience.
The people who could use your method most are the least likely to copy, paste and rework a prompt. And they don't all use the same AI app.
A prompt is homework
Copy it, find the right app, swap in their details, fix what it gets wrong. Most readers stop at step one.
A custom GPT or Gem stops at one app
A custom GPT needs ChatGPT and a Gem needs Gemini. Everyone else in your audience is shut out. OpenAI retires custom GPTs on December 11, 2026.
A repo stops at the terminal
A skill file on GitHub reaches the people who install things. The marketer, the recruiter and the practice owner never get that far.
The average AI user now uses 3.0 general AI assistants, up from 2.2 a year earlier (Menlo Ventures, The State of Consumer AI, 5,067 US adults, September 2026).
Readers run your method instead of reading it.
A skill is your method as a short form. Readers fill in a few fields about their own situation and get the finished result, the way you'd do it.
- Hook rewrite
- LinkedIn post critique
- Offer clarity check
- Newsletter subject lines
- Course outline
- Personal brand audit
One click, nothing to install
No prompt to copy, no app to pick, no key to paste. The first runs need no account at all.
Your result, not their worse version
The form asks the questions you would ask, so readers get the output your method actually produces.
It looks like you made it
Your colors, fonts, logo and voice on the form, the result and the card that shows when someone shares your link.
Your name on every result
Every result carries your byline, linking back to you.
Every run ends with your next step.
A post gets a like. This gets someone who just saw your method work on their own problem, at the moment they're most likely to want more.
One button after the result
Subscribe to the newsletter, book a call or join the course. You choose the button and what it says.
Wherever you already publish
On your website, inside a Notion page, or as a link in a post, a bio or a newsletter footer.
See what's working
On your site or a Notion page, Activity shows runs per day and how many people clicked your button.
A body of work, not one post
Put related ones in a pack and share one link that opens the whole set.
Readers start free. You decide who pays after that.
Either way, people run it without an account to start.
Free
Readers get Skillyo's free runs, then sign up to keep going. It costs you nothing.
On your credits
Their runs come out of your credits. You choose the sites, the look and the runs per visitor, and it stays private.
Mix them
The same method can be free on your Notion page and on your credits on your website.
Already published prompts, GPTs, Gems or skills?
Start from what your audience already knows you for.
A prompt you keep sharing
Paste it in. Skillyo turns it into a form, and you check the questions it asks.
A custom GPT or Gem
Paste its instructions and it runs for everyone, not only people on one app. Do it before custom GPTs retire.
A Claude skill or a GitHub repo
Add it with one message from Claude. The repo keeps working, and readers who'd never clone it get a link they can run.
We don't bring you an audience.
You've spent years building one, and it's yours. Skillyo doesn't put your work in front of new people. It makes the people you already reach able to use what you publish.
There is a gallery, and what you publish to it can be found. Today it's small, and we'd rather you judged us on the link you post yourself than on traffic we can't promise.
Distribution is your job. The click is ours.
Questions we get
My audience won't sign up for another thing.
They don't have to. The first runs need no account, no install and no key. One click from your post to a finished result.
Do my readers need ChatGPT or Claude?
No. They run it in a browser, on your page or from your link.
I'd be giving my method away.
You already are, every time you post a prompt. This time readers get your result, your name stays on it, and your next step is right there. Put it on your credits and it stays private.
Can I see who runs it?
On your website or a Notion page, Activity shows runs per day and how many people clicked your button. It doesn't show who they are.
Does Skillyo pay me per run?
No. What you get is reach beyond the people who'd copy a prompt, your name on every result, and your next step after it.
I already publish to GitHub and it works.
Then keep doing it. Skills follow the open Agent Skills standard, so a repo and a runnable link can be the same skill. The link is for the readers who were never going to clone anything.
Is my work locked into Skillyo?
No. Export it to the open Agent Skills standard and it runs in Claude, ChatGPT and other tools that support it.
Share one prompt. Put it where your audience already is.
Start with the one your audience asks you for most.