$47, one time · The Artist AI Stack
From "I have art and no store" to "my store runs and my work gets seen."
The exact tools, setup steps, and AI workflows behind Dynamic Intuition. Not a course you watch and never use. A system you follow, with an AI companion that walks you through every step and does the busywork.
What's in the folder
One download. Six pieces. They are built to work together, and the Companion knows where each one lives.
Six phases, in build order
31 pages. Phase 0 to Phase 5, every step numbered, every phase ending in a checklist. Written by a working artist in plain English, with the paid-for lessons written in at the exact step where they bite.
One file. Say one sentence.
Hand it to Claude and it becomes your guide: asks where you are, gives one step at a time, checks each one, connects every tool's key at the right moment, and remembers where you left off.
Twelve prompts, one per real job
Onboarding, listing rescue, print files, digital bundles, the listing writer, the next-day audit, the weekly content kit, the welcome flow, the weekly email, the three numbers, and two for when something breaks. Zero filler.
The whole system on two pages
Print it, keep it by the computer. Every phase as a checklist, plus a table of every key your assistant will ask for and where to find it.
Six steps from zero to your first session
Install Claude, put the folder in its forever home, say the magic sentence. Written for someone who has never opened an AI tool.
The stack changes. Your copy keeps up.
Register your copy and every revision arrives in your inbox. Platforms move buttons; the system moves with them.
The Quick-Start, both pages. Tick each box only when the small proof happened. Your Companion walks every step; this is the map.
The build order
Each phase stands on the last, which is why this is a sequence and not a buffet. Here is the whole road.
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0The ReframeRead once, reread when discouraged. Why the flood of AI images is a visibility problem, not an art problem, and why machines are allowed to solve machine problems.
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1Home baseShopify open, named after the brand, payments on, one real test product, bought and refunded by you. The one rule that saves months: everything connects to the hub, nothing around it.
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2Fulfillment and deliveryPrint partner picked by product type and connected the right way. Digital delivery that ships a paid file at 3 a.m. without you. The inventory settings that silently break stores, fixed.
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3Hook up your AIThe phase that makes this different. Your assistant gets a home folder, your store key, your Etsy key (and the colon trap that stumps people for hours), then every other key. Ends with your first delegated listing rewrite.
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4The production workflowArt to live listing, the new way: one master file from you, then print sizes, mockups, listing copy and a next-day audit from the assistant, with your eye on every crop.
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5Getting seen, on repeatOne afternoon of real footage becomes a week of content. A scheduler posts everywhere from one place. An email list you own. Three numbers a month, and ignore the rest.
Nothing to piece together
Most "AI for your business" advice hands you a prompt here, a tool there, a YouTube video for the rest, and leaves you to assemble it. The System is already assembled.
- Every prompt is formatted and placed. The twelve prompts live at the exact step where you need them, in the guide and in the Companion. You never go hunting for "that listing prompt" again.
- The skills are built in, not bolted on. Print sizing, mockups, listing copy, scheduling, email: the Companion already knows the order, the settings and the traps. You say what you want; it runs the routine.
- The keys are handled for you. Every tool that can hand your assistant a key (your store, Etsy, your print partner, your scheduler, your email tool) gets connected at the right moment. The Companion raises it; you paste it once. Without keys, AI advises. With them, it works.
- The tools are already chosen. One pick per job, and what to skip. No comparison spreadsheets, no thirty-tab research night.
- Your voice is carried forward. One onboarding interview writes a notes file the assistant re-reads every session, so listings, captions and emails keep sounding like you, not like a bot.
You do not copy and paste your way through this. You open one folder, say one sentence, and start.
What day one looks like
You open Claude, pick the folder, and type one sentence. This is a sample of what comes back, in the Companion's own words.
From here on, you don't copy advice out of a chat window. You tell me what you need, I do the work, and you approve it. Listings, files, schedules: the busywork moves to my side of the desk. The art stays on yours.
I've read the whole playbook, and it's good. Let's start with you. What do you make, and is it physical, digital, or both?
Sample session. Your assistant speaks in its own natural voice; the beats, the pacing and the "change nothing until you say go" rule come from the Companion.
One of the twelve prompts
Every prompt has four parts: when to use it, the prompt to paste, what to have ready, and what good output looks like. Here is the one most people run first.
When: your first delegation. Pick the listing you love that nobody finds.
Paste this:
"Look at this listing: [paste link or name it]. Rewrite the title, tags, and description so buyers who'd love it can actually find it. Rules: use the words a buyer would type into search, not the words I'd use as the artist. Keep my voice from the notes file in the description. Tell me WHY you chose each search phrase, so I learn how buyers think. Show me everything for approval first; change nothing in the store until I say go."
Good output: a title that reads a little plainer than you'd write (that's buyer language working), tags you wouldn't have guessed with reasons that make sense, and a description that still sounds like you.
The stack itself
Nine tools, named. Buyers want actual names, not "a scheduler of your choice." This is what runs Dynamic Intuition, and what the guide walks you into, one phase at a time.
Runs on one subscription: Claude, about $20 a month. Everything else you add only when the phase calls for it, and several of the tools have free tiers.
The lessons that cost real money
Twenty-three documented mistakes from running this business, written in at the step where each one bites. A few of them:
- The Etsy key is two halves joined by a colon. Paste one half and you lose an afternoon.
- Print-on-demand variants with inventory untracked get silently blocked from shoppable video. The fix is two settings, done once.
- Center-cropping print sizes beheads compositions. Every design gets its own crop anchor, chosen by looking at it.
- Digital files on Etsy must be under 20 MB each. Big bundles get split-zipped, and the guide shows how.
- Connect your print app straight to a sales channel and you have built the spiderweb. Everything routes through the hub.
Who this is for
- You make physical art, digital art, or both, and you want it selling as prints, products or downloads.
- You want an extra $1,000 to $10,000 a month and the setup has been the thing stopping you.
- You would rather approve work than do busywork. You stay the artist. It becomes the staff.
Not for you if you want AI to make the art. Nothing in here generates images. Real work, real photos of real products, machine-carried.
Questions
Do I need a store already?
No. Nothing yet, an Etsy shop, a Shopify store, or both: the Companion asks five questions first and starts you where you actually are. Etsy sellers get a fast win in their existing shop before anything else.
I have never used AI. Is this for me?
It was written for you. The START-HERE file walks you from "install Claude" to your first session in six numbered steps, and the Companion translates every technical word as it goes. An API key is "a password that lets your assistant talk to your store." That's the level.
Mac or PC?
Either. Claude's desktop app runs on both, and everything in the folder is a plain file.
What does it cost to run?
Claude's basic plan, about $20 a month, is the only subscription this system asks of you. Your store and print partner charge their normal fees, which the guide lays out honestly before you commit to any of them.
Is this a course?
No videos to sit through. It's a build order you follow, with an assistant that does the busywork, checks each step, and remembers where you left off.
What happens when the platforms change?
Lifetime updates. Register your copy when you buy and every revision lands in your inbox. The Companion is also told to navigate by goal, not by menu name, so a moved button never strands you.
What does The Command Center add?
Everything here, plus the Launch Console: one page on your computer that shows launch readiness as a number, the next step, every store and channel as its own bar, and whether each product is actually buyable yet. See it here.
The guide, the AI Companion, the twelve-prompt library, the Quick-Start, START-HERE, and lifetime updates.
Buy The System, $47Instant download after checkout. Secure checkout through Shopify.
Want to see your whole build on one screen? The Command Center adds the Launch Console for $99.
From Jessica at Dynamic Intuition. A working art business, 14 years in, run exactly this way: one artist, one AI assistant, art on the walls of strangers. This is the playbook, not a theory of one.