For Photographers
Shoot Planner
Two lines of brief become a print-ready call sheet: tiered shot list, a timeline built backward from sunset, gear from your actual kit, prompts for people who hate posing, and a rain plan.
$19 one-time · instant download · works with Claude & ChatGPT
Someone asks for “just a few family photos” and forty minutes evaporate while an aunt is located. The light you planned the whole day around is gone by the time the ceremony overruns. Nobody wrote down that the grandmother matters most, so there's no photograph of her.
Experienced photographers don't shoot better under that pressure. They've simply removed the pressure in advance — a timeline built backward from sunset, a shot list that includes the things everyone forgets, and a family list the client filled in themselves.
That planning is a repeatable process. Two lines of brief in, a print-ready call sheet out.
Tiered shot list, gear from your actual kit, a rain plan with a decision deadline, and safety notes where the location earns them.
› Plan my shoot: [type, date, location, priorities].Built backward from sunset with buffers where they belong, so golden hour lands on the couple rather than on the drive between locations.
› Just the timeline — ceremony at 4, sunset at 7:12.Morning prep through reception, plus a stripped one-page sheet for your second shooter and the family formals list the client fills in themselves.
› Full wedding day. Give me the assistant sheet too.Verbal prompts rather than poses — “walk toward me and tell him the worst joke you know.” Movement beats mannequins, every time.
› They're stiff and nervous. Give me prompts.It leaves as a file by default, because nobody scrolls a chat log at a wedding:
It works backward from your sunset time with named buffers, rather than producing a plausible-looking schedule that quietly puts the couple's portraits after dark.
Sunset, permits and venue rules are things it cannot know. Each one becomes a marked verify-item, because a wrong assumption at golden hour costs you the shot.
The family formals list, filled in by the client before the day, is the single biggest fix for the industry's worst schedule killer. That's experience, not generic advice.
Install it, then type any of these. No prompt-writing, no setup screens.
Plug and play
A skill folder and a one-page install guide. Claude and ChatGPT are both included.
About a minute, once. Then fill your profile — the same one every skill in the suite reads.
Paste the brand's message. It runs the whole workflow and hands back a finished file.
Every skill in the store ships with this section. If a tool won't tell you its limits, it's selling you something.
A chatbot writes a plausible schedule. This builds the timeline backward from your actual sunset time with named buffers, tiers the shot list, pulls gear from the kit in your profile, and refuses to state a sunset time or permit rule it can't verify.
Yes. Portraits, family sessions, elopements, commercial work — the backward-from-light maths and the tiered shot list apply to any shoot. The wedding-day variant is one branch, not the whole skill.
Your profile. You fill it in once — bodies, lenses, lighting, what you actually own — and every plan pulls from that rather than suggesting equipment you'd have to rent.
That's what the assistant sheet is for: a stripped one-page version with their timings and their shots, without the full call sheet's detail.
No. $19 once, yours to keep, updates included.
All 3 share one profile you fill in once. Get The Studio Suite for $39 and save $18.
One held rate pays for this many times over. $19 once, yours to keep.
Get this skill — $19