u/Open-Marionberry-943

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We built an AI system to monitor competitors on autopilot. Here's how it works.

Provide context about your company, positioning and product. Provide a list of competitors.

Then run the playbook skill – it chains a set of scrapers and prepares a report:

1. Weekly: blog (RSS), LinkedIn posts (Apify's LinkedIn profile post scraper), Twitter mentions

2. Bi-weekly: ad creative from Meta Ad Library + Google Ads Transparency Center

3. Monthly: full review-site scrape on G2, Capterra, Trustpilot (Apify actors)

You can change the cadence. We have it configured like this because ads and reviews don't change every week.

The output is a weekly briefing that diffs against last week — what's new, what changed, what to act on.

We send ours to Slack.

Here's how you can set this up:

1. Install Gooseworks: npx gooseworks install --claude
   (this CLI contains the skills and APIs needed to scrape all of these sites)

2. Run this prompt in Claude Code:

/gooseworks set up competitor monitoring for my competitors [list-of-competitors-doc]. Watch their blog, LinkedIn, Twitter, ads (Meta + Google), and reviews (G2, Capterra, Trustpilot). Show me a briefing of what to act on. Here's everything you need to know about my company: [company-context-doc]

If you want this to be really good, it helps to provide a lot of context about your company, product, competitors, etc.

Costs about $1-3 every week.

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Hey everyone – I created this resource last week to teach Claude graphic design: https://graphics.gooseworks.ai

We do a ton of graphic design work through Claude, and while Claude is awesome at creating HTML files, a major challenge we run into is finding a way to describe how you want something to look.

goose-graphics is our solution for this problem: it's a skill + library of curated styles and formats to turn Claude into a master graphic designer.

We found it's much easier to just browse through templatized styles and formats and just select the one you like – same as how you would in Canva, Pinterest or Figma Buzz.

It's really easy to use:

1. Scroll through the library at graphics(.)gooseworks(.)ai and find a style you like.
2. Copy the command into Claude Code (or whatever agent you prefer) along with a prompt.

The goose-graphics skill will create an HTML file with the graphic in the exact style and format you described, and then export it as a PNG.

This also works with Claude Design (just give Claude Design the DESIGN.md file)

THE SYSTEM

- Styles encode design language, colors, fonts, aesthetic choices.

- Formats encode layout, dimensions and elements.

The /goose-graphics skill pulls the styles and formats you select and puts them together for your agent to use.

COMMUNITY

We’re also allowing the community to submit their own styles and formats to goose graphics.

You can also create your own styles:
/goose-graphics-create-style [inspiration image] <prompt>

You can also create your own formats:
/goose-graphics-create-format [inspiration image] <prompt>

Then just ask Claude to publish and it’ll be magically available for other people to discover.

Hope you all find it useful!

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Hey everyone – I created this resource last week to teach Claude graphic design: https://graphics.gooseworks.ai

We do a ton of graphic design work through Claude, and while Claude is awesome at creating HTML files, a major challenge we run into is finding a way to describe how you want something to look.

goose-graphics is our solution for this problem: it's a skill + library of curated styles and formats to turn Claude into a master graphic designer.

We found it's much easier to just browse through templatized styles and formats and just select the one you like – same as how you would in Canva, Pinterest or Figma Buzz.

It's really easy to use:

1. Scroll through the library at graphics(.)gooseworks(.)ai and find a style you like.

2. Copy the command into Claude Code (or whatever agent you prefer) along with a prompt.

The goose-graphics skill will create an HTML file with the graphic in the exact style and format you described, and then export it as a PNG.

This also works with Claude Design (just give Claude Design the DESIGN.md file)

THE SYSTEM

- Styles encode design language, colors, fonts, aesthetic choices.

- Formats encode layout, dimensions and elements.

The /goose-graphics skill pulls the styles and formats you select and puts them together for your agent to use.

COMMUNITY

We’re also allowing the community to submit their own styles and formats to goose graphics.

You can also create your own styles:
/goose-graphics-create-style [inspiration image] <prompt>

You can also create your own formats:
/goose-graphics-create-format [inspiration image] <prompt>

Then just ask Claude to publish and it’ll be magically available for other people to discover.

Hope you all find it useful!

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Hey everyone, we created a unified API for your AI agents to access dozens of data sources for GTM & Growth.

We were pretty fed up of connecting and managing dozens of different APIs to do our GTM work and figured others have the same pain points.

1 command to install:

npx gooseworks install --claude

Then you can ask Claude to run GTM & growth work without needing 100 subscriptions and API keys.

Here are some things you can do with Claude + /gooseworks

FIND PEOPLE

1. Find people — search 1B+ profiles across Apollo, Crustdata, Fiber AI, and People Data Labs

2. Find their work email — via ContactOut, Tomba, Sixtyfour

3. Find their phone number — via Tomba and Sixtyfour

4. Find all their social profiles (LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, GitHub) — via Nyne

5. Get a full LinkedIn profile with work history, education, and skills from their LinkedIn URL

6. Find people who work at or previously worked at a company

7. Find engineers with experience building payment integrations

8. Find CMOs at Series B SaaS companies in New York

SOCIAL DATA

9. Find people who posted about your niche on LinkedIn last week

10. Find people who commented on your LinkedIn post

11. Search the LinkedIn Ad Library for any company

12. Get recent posts from a LinkedIn / X / Instagram / FB profile

COMPANY INTELLIGENCE

13. Find companies that raised funding recently

14. Get a company's full funding history

15. Find all investors who backed a company

16. See every company a VC firm has invested in

17. Get a company's full tech stack — what tools they actually use

18. Find job openings at a company

19. Find companies actively hiring Sales Engineers right now

20. Get news and press mentions for any company

21. Track how a company's website has changed over time

ENRICHMENT & VERIFICATION

22. Verify email deliverability

23. Validate a phone number and get carrier info

24. Enrich any email with full person + company data

25. Discover what tech stack a website runs on

26. Enrich a company by domain — get headcount, revenue, funding, reviews

REDDIT, YOUTUBE, TIKTOK, and more

27. Find posts on Reddit about [topic]

28. Find the top posts in r/[subreddit]

29. Get comments from a YouTube video

30. Find new products launched on Product Hunt or Hacker News

31. Search Google News for company mentions

32. Find influencers via Apify

33. Find competitor ads — Facebook, LinkedIn, Google

34. Get a TikTok creator's audience demographics

35. Get the trending TikTok feed right now

36. Get a Bluesky profile

37. Get a Threads profile

LOCAL DATA

38. Find local coffee shops (or any business type) on Google Maps

39. Get Google Reviews for any business

40. Find businesses by type, rating, and location via Openmart

DEVELOPER SIGNALS

41. Find who starred a GitHub repository

42. Get a company's GitHub repositories

All of this and more with one CLI and one subscription.

100s of APIs + Skills that teach Claude how to do the work.

Built with Orthogonal, Apify, Fiber, Nyne and other amazing data providers.

Try it today:

npx gooseworks install --claude

More info here: https://gooseworks.ai/cli

The Meta Ad Library shows every ad any company is currently running on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, etc. — copy, creative, format, run dates, spend ranges, the whole thing. It's a goldmine for figuring out what's working for them and what's not.

Problem is, manually clicking through hundreds of ads and trying to spot patterns is tedious as hell.

So I taught Claude to do it.

How to use it:

1. Install the CLI: npx gooseworks install --claude
2. Run: /gooseworks find all meta ads by <competitor> and breakdown their paid ads strategy --skill meta-ad-scraper

How it works under the hood:

The skill hits Meta's Ad Library through Apify's scraper, pulls every ad for the company (you can pass a name, keyword, or FB page URL), and returns structured data — ad copy, creative URLs, platforms, run dates, spend/impression ranges.

Claude then clusters the ads by angle and format, flags the ones that have been running longest (usually = what's converting), and tells you where the gaps are.

Works on basically any company running Meta ads, though EU/UK coverage is most complete.

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AI coworkers require a continuous stream of context, not a one-time dump.

Here's how I feed the beast:

1. My agent – named Goose – has a email address, a phone number and a Slack account, so I'm always texting it stuff - links I find interesting, notes, ideas, etc.
2. I do frequent 1:1s with Goose where I talk through important priorities, give feedback and answer questions.
3. Goose reads my meeting notes (synced from Notion through a cron job)
4. Goose maintains a personal CRM automatically from calendar + email + meeting notes + linkedin so it knows about people I'm connected to
5. I have given Goose accounts to search through Notion, Linear, etc
6. I'm trying to have Goose consume a similar content diet as I do (Twitter mostly, but will probably add some podcasts soon). Goose also has its own email account and is subscribed to some newsletters.
7. Goose has an automation to read through recent notes and chats, and ask me questions about important context in Slack. It's pretty easy for me to respond when I'm prompted with a message.

It still feels like I'm missing a lot, but my agent really does feel like an extension of me now.

Very interested to learn how others are feeding their AI agent with context? I've heard good things about Garry Tan's gbrain, but haven't tried it myself.

For anyone who's wondering what an AI coworker is, these are persistent AI agents.