Steal My Prompt Vol. 43: The Insurance Denial Decoder
A denial letter arrives full of policy codes with no translation. This prompt reads the letter, finds the exact reason for the denial, and drafts a personalized appeal letter ready to adapt and send, so the response is not a blank page.
Volume 42: Own the Routine, Rent the Frontier When It Counts
Every AI agent has a dial that decides how much it does before it stops and asks you. Here's how to find it, and how to brief an agent so its work is actually usable.
A Dependency Is a Dependency, Whatever the Contract Calls It
I watched a public company cut its AI bill in half while usage kept climbing, and it forced me to ask a harder question: which parts of my own intelligence are worth owning, and which are fine to rent by the token.
Steal My Prompt Vol. 42: The Policy Impact Brief
A new CMS rule or payer policy update lands, and your team wants to know what it means by Thursday. This prompt turns the document into a two-minute brief: what changed, who it touches, and what to do first.
Volume 41: The Best AI You Are Not Allowed to Use
One of Claude's most useful features stays invisible until you flip a single setting, and it is the one that changes long-form work the most. Turn on Code execution and file creation and your writing becomes a workspace you edit in place and iterate on.
I Used the Most Powerful AI on Earth for Two Minutes
I used the most powerful AI ever released to the public for about two minutes before the government forced it offline mid-task, and it returned to institutions first and the rest of us last, capped and metered. Access can move backward now, and skill is the one lever they cannot switch off.
Steal My Prompt Vol. 41: The Objectives and Key Results Pressure-Tester
Your OKRs look sharp in the doc, then one leader asks one question and the whole set folds. This prompt plays that skeptical approver before the meeting does, attacking your draft on relevance, measurability, ambition, and the tradeoff nobody wants to name.
Volume 40: You Do Not Need to Code, You Need to Decide What to Build
Claude seems to remember you on Monday morning, but that continuity is two separate systems, not one: a running summary of who you are, now free, and the paid ability to search a specific past chat. Knowing which is which is the whole game.
