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Skill · Productivity

Weekly Review Coach

Runs a structured weekly review session — reflecting on the past week, capturing lessons,…

Category: Productivity
Deliverable: 1 .skill bundle
Outputs: 4
Last updated: 13 Jun 2026

$4.99 One-time · lifetime updates

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Works in Claude Pro, Team, and Enterprise
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Overview

What Weekly Review Coach does.

Weekly Review Coach runs a guided, structured weekly review session inside Claude. You tell it your niche or area of focus, then it walks you through a repeatable framework: reflecting on what happened last week, surfacing wins and friction points, extracting transferable lessons, and translating them into clear priorities and intentions for the week ahead. The output is pre-formatted and ready to save, share, or act on immediately.

A typical session starts with a prompt like: 'My niche is freelance UX consulting. Last week I finished a client audit, missed a proposal deadline, and struggled to block deep-work time.' From that input, the skill produces a structured review document covering what went well, what slipped and why, one key lesson, and three specific intentions for the coming week — concrete enough to put straight into your task manager or journal.

Example output excerpt — Last Week Snapshot: Completed Meridian audit on schedule (win). Proposal for new client sent two days late due to scope-creep in discovery call (friction). Key Lesson: Discovery calls need a hard 45-minute cap and a defined deliverable list before scope discussion. Week-Ahead Intentions: 1. Add discovery-call time-box to calendar template. 2. Draft proposal framework by Wednesday. 3. Block 9-11 am daily as no-meeting deep-work.

Who it's for

Independent professionals, solopreneurs, and knowledge workers who already intend to do weekly reviews but skip them because starting from a blank page feels slow and inconsistent. It is equally useful for managers who want a repeatable check-in format they can run for themselves before leading team retrospectives.

What you get

One skill. 4 outputs.

One .skill bundle. Run it on your material and it returns:

Structured, ready-to-use output

Proven framework + steps

Copy-paste ready

Works in Claude & ChatGPT

How it works

Three steps. About two minutes.

Install

Add the .skill file to your Claude app. ~10 seconds.

Run it on your work

Invoke the skill and paste in your material.

Apply the output

Review, keep what works, and use it.

In depth

Why a Claude skill beats a prompt template.

A copy-paste prompt runs one static pass and stops. A skill is a bundled program — instructions, examples, and a workflow Claude runs as a unit: it asks for the right input, applies the same pattern every time, and returns the structured outputs above.

FAQ

Common questions.

What do I need to provide to run a session?

Describe your niche or work context, then give a brief, honest account of last week — what you worked on, what stalled, and any moments that stood out. A few sentences is enough; the skill asks follow-up questions if it needs more to complete the framework.

What does the output actually look like?

It returns a structured document with labeled sections: a past-week snapshot, identified wins, friction points with brief root-cause notes, a distilled lesson, and numbered intentions for the coming week. All sections are plain text, ready to paste into Notion, a journal, or a task manager.

Can I use this for any professional niche, not just one specific field?

Yes. The niche is something you specify at the start of each session, so the reflection questions and output language adapt to your context — whether that is content creation, engineering, sales, coaching, or anything else.

Does it replace a personal productivity system like GTD or time-blocking?

No — it sits on top of whatever system you already use. The output is a review document and a short intentions list; how you feed those intentions into your calendar or task manager is up to you.

How long does a typical session take?

Most sessions run five to fifteen minutes depending on how much detail you bring into the initial prompt. The skill is designed for a realistic end-of-week cadence, not a lengthy retrospective.

Skills used with this one.

ProductivityPromptBase