Freelance Prompt Engineers in LondonFreelance Prompt Engineers in London
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Cover image for Used Claude to build the
Used Claude to build the video showcase for my new Contra gig — a custom animated QR code service. The hard part wasn't the design, it was the explaining. I had the system that generates and scan-tests the codes, but turning that into a 40-second showcase meant scripting it, sequencing the shots, and writing copy that says what the service does without overselling it. Claude helped me: Draft and tighten the script — cut it from rambling to one clear promise: it's branded, it moves, and it actually scans. Structure the shot list so the animation styles read in order (subtle → bold) instead of as a blur. Write the on-screen captions and the gig copy in my own voice, not generic marketplace filler. What I kept doing myself: every QR code in the video is scan-tested on a real phone before it goes in. Claude's good at the words and the structure — the thing that has to actually work, I still verify by hand. Happy to share the gig or talk through the workflow if it's useful to anyone here.
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Cover image for Most people try to use
Most people try to use AI by collecting prompts. That works — briefly. But without structure, prompts create more noise, more decisions, and more mental load. This is the framework I use with senior professionals to help them: • Reduce thinking fatigue • Improve decision clarity • Write and plan faster without losing judgment • Use AI selectively, not constantly AI works best between input and output — not as a replacement for thinking, and not as a tool you use all day. I recently documented this system into a practical executive framework covering: – Communication – Planning & prioritisation – Decision support – Meeting preparation – Workflow friction points Sharing a few slides here for anyone rethinking how AI fits into their daily work. If this resonates and you want it tailored to your role, happy to talk.
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