The Free Kits collection went live on the store today. Real self-install automation kits, the same structure we sell, at no cost. This post covers what a kit actually is, what's on the free shelf, and how the claim works, so you can decide in about four minutes whether one of these belongs in your week.
What is a self-install automation kit?
A self-install kit is a complete install package for one specific workflow. It's not a course and it's not a template you have to figure out alone. You hand the kit to an AI agent, and the kit tells the agent how to interview you about your business, set up the workflow, connect the tools involved, and run it.
The kit carries everything the install needs: the instructions your agent reads, a guided setup interview, a prompt library, a troubleshooting guide, and a roadmap for what to run after week one. Your job is to answer questions about your own business. The agent does the assembling.
What's in the Free Kits collection?
The free shelf is built from a specific class of workflow: the ones that read your existing data and hand you a decision. They're simple to install and they pay off the same day. A few examples from the live collection:
If you run support, there's a kit that reads your last 30 days of tickets and surfaces the trends before they become problems, and another that finds which tickets are actually urgent before a client escalates.
If you make content, there's a kit that turns a long YouTube video into ranked short clips, and one that finds which uploads are dragging your channel down.
If you sell, there's a kit that ranks your B2B accounts by fit and buying signals, one that turns your Pipedrive data into a revenue forecast, and one that verifies prospect emails before you send a campaign to a list full of bounces.
There are more on the shelf, including kits for meeting follow-ups, email campaign readouts, and form-submission analysis. Every one follows the same install structure as our paid kits.
How do I claim one free?
Three steps, no card required.
Pick a kit on the Free Kits collection page and drop your email in the signup box. A code arrives in your inbox. Enter it at checkout and the total drops to zero.
One code covers the free shelf, so if the first kit earns its keep you can come back for another without signing up again.
What do I need to run one?
You need an AI agent that can read files and connect to your tools. The kits are written for Claude Cowork first, on the Pro plan or higher, and a capable agent like ChatGPT Work can follow the same steps. If you already pay for one of these, the kit costs you nothing but the install session.
You don't need to be technical. The kit interviews you in plain English; the most technical thing you'll do is approve a connection to a tool you already use.
Which free kit should I start with?
Pick by the report you wish landed on your desk tomorrow morning.
If your week starts with "what's on fire in support," start with the ticket-trends kit. If it starts with "which deals are real," start with account ranking or the Pipedrive forecast. If it starts with "what do I post," start with the clips kit.
The wrong way to choose is by what looks most impressive. The right way is by which decision you already make every week with too little information.
What's the catch?
An email address. That's the whole toll. The code shows up, checkout goes to zero, and the kit is yours to install.
If it works for you, the paid shelf covers the heavier workflows: lead response, outreach sequences, cart recovery, and about a hundred others. But start free. The point of the free shelf is that you shouldn't have to take our word for any of this.