event-to-pipeline

Name: event-to-pipeline
Author: etrebels

17stars1forks

How to install event-to-pipeline?

etrebels/claude-code-growth-os/event-to-pipeline

$npx -y skills add etrebels/claude-code-growth-os --skill event-to-pipeline

Installs into the current project.

Summary

Turn a conference, meetup, or event you attend or host into booked calls. Trigger when the user is about to attend or host an event, asks how to "work the room", or names an upcoming conference/meetup.

Files · 1

View on GitHub

SKILL.md

1	# Event → Pipeline
2
3	An event is for booking calls, not holding them. In a room of 30–50 people you can't run real conversations on the floor — the win is a short, specific touch that ends in a call booked two or three days out.
4
5	1. Lead with a call-earning offer, not a pitch. Offer one small, genuinely useful thing that makes a 15-minute call worth their time — an outline of where you'd start, a teardown of one thing, a second opinion. Frame it as your read, hedged ("where I'd start"), never their numbers. If you limit it, make the limit true — it costs real prep hours, so "I can only do a few of these properly" is honest; an invented "only 5 spots" is not.
6	2. Book the next step on the spot. Keep a QR code to your booking link on your phone. "Worth 15 minutes Thursday?" + scan now beats "I'll follow up." Know your week well enough to offer two concrete slots.
7	3. Discern fit fast. Sort each person as you go: a fit worth a call, a wrong-fit to be warm to and move on from, or someone whose need is a different offer than the one you lead with. Don't spend a room's worth of time on the biggest logo if they can't buy what you do.
8	4. Don't over-send afterward. A document emailed before the call gives a busy person a reason to say no alone. Get them on the call first; material follows.
9	5. Follow up within 48–72h, while they still remember meeting you. A warm, in-person lead outranks anything on your cold list — work these first.
10
11	## When they hesitate (Chris Voss, Never Split the Difference)
12
13	"Let me think about it" → a calibrated question, then silence: "That's fair — what specifically would you want to think through?" Calibrated questions start with What or How, never "why". Don't let them set the agenda by deferring to email — name the next step and put it in the calendar.
14
15	Bring your own proof and your own voice; don't fabricate offers, names, or numbers.
16
17	## Depth
18	- quick: the call-earning offer + the one-line ask to book.
19	- standard: the full play above, tuned to this event (who's likely there, the offer, two slots).
20	- deep: + a per-segment sort (prioritise vs be-warm-and-move-on) and a 48–72h follow-up note ready to send.

etrebelsPublisher · 20 listings

Preview

etrebels/claude-code-growth-os

# Event → Pipeline

An event is for **booking calls, not holding them**. In a room of 30–50 people you can't run real conversations on the floor — the win is a short, specific touc

1. **Lead with a call-earning offer, not a pitch.** Offer one small, genuinely useful thing that makes a 15-minute call worth their time — an outline of where y

2. **Book the next step on the spot.** Keep a QR code to your booking link on your phone. "Worth 15 minutes Thursday?" + scan now beats "I'll follow up." Know y

Repoetrebels/claude-code-growth-os

LicenseMIT

TypeSkills

CategoryMarketing

UpdatedJul 2026

Repo stars17

First seenJul 22, 2026

People who liked this also viewed

6 picks

Type

event-to-pipeline

17stars1forks

View on GitHub

How to install event-to-pipeline?

etrebels/claude-code-growth-os/event-to-pipeline

$npx -y skills add etrebels/claude-code-growth-os --skill event-to-pipeline

Installs into the current project.

Summary

Files · 1

View on GitHub

SKILL.md

1	# Event → Pipeline
2
3	An event is for booking calls, not holding them. In a room of 30–50 people you can't run real conversations on the floor — the win is a short, specific touch that ends in a call booked two or three days out.
4
5	1. Lead with a call-earning offer, not a pitch. Offer one small, genuinely useful thing that makes a 15-minute call worth their time — an outline of where you'd start, a teardown of one thing, a second opinion. Frame it as your read, hedged ("where I'd start"), never their numbers. If you limit it, make the limit true — it costs real prep hours, so "I can only do a few of these properly" is honest; an invented "only 5 spots" is not.
6	2. Book the next step on the spot. Keep a QR code to your booking link on your phone. "Worth 15 minutes Thursday?" + scan now beats "I'll follow up." Know your week well enough to offer two concrete slots.
7	3. Discern fit fast. Sort each person as you go: a fit worth a call, a wrong-fit to be warm to and move on from, or someone whose need is a different offer than the one you lead with. Don't spend a room's worth of time on the biggest logo if they can't buy what you do.
8	4. Don't over-send afterward. A document emailed before the call gives a busy person a reason to say no alone. Get them on the call first; material follows.
9	5. Follow up within 48–72h, while they still remember meeting you. A warm, in-person lead outranks anything on your cold list — work these first.
10
11	## When they hesitate (Chris Voss, Never Split the Difference)
12
13	"Let me think about it" → a calibrated question, then silence: "That's fair — what specifically would you want to think through?" Calibrated questions start with What or How, never "why". Don't let them set the agenda by deferring to email — name the next step and put it in the calendar.
14
15	Bring your own proof and your own voice; don't fabricate offers, names, or numbers.
16
17	## Depth
18	- quick: the call-earning offer + the one-line ask to book.
19	- standard: the full play above, tuned to this event (who's likely there, the offer, two slots).
20	- deep: + a per-segment sort (prioritise vs be-warm-and-move-on) and a 48–72h follow-up note ready to send.

etrebelsPublisher · 20 listings

Preview

etrebels/claude-code-growth-os

# Event → Pipeline

An event is for **booking calls, not holding them**. In a room of 30–50 people you can't run real conversations on the floor — the win is a short, specific touc

1. **Lead with a call-earning offer, not a pitch.** Offer one small, genuinely useful thing that makes a 15-minute call worth their time — an outline of where y

2. **Book the next step on the spot.** Keep a QR code to your booking link on your phone. "Worth 15 minutes Thursday?" + scan now beats "I'll follow up." Know y

Repoetrebels/claude-code-growth-os

LicenseMIT

TypeSkills

CategoryMarketing

UpdatedJul 2026

Repo stars17

First seenJul 22, 2026

People who liked this also viewed

6 picks

Type