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Claude DesignDesign work that wins clients, with Claude doing the heavy liftingAll 9 coursesName the language and the situation. Get the phrases, then the scene.
Six prompts that turn Claude into a tutor for whichever language you are learning. You paste the setup once, into a new chat or into a project's instructions if you have them. It places you from sentences you actually wrote, keeps a card of your three recurring mistakes, and runs the conversation you have coming up: three phrases first, then the other person speaks, then you answer. It will not hear you unless you are in voice mode, and it will not issue an exam score. Where a character, a tone, or a grammar rule is uncertain, it marks it for you to check instead of inventing one. A day you skip changes nothing. There is no streak.
What you'll be able to do
Tell it the language you're learning and the conversation you need. You get a tutor you paste once, a level taken from something you produced, the three mistakes you keep making, a 15-minute session you can rerun, the scene itself, and a weekly pass that keeps those three and drops the rest.
The hardest day is day one, and you can do day one inside this tab. Right now.
Start here. Fill in the three blanks and paste it at the top of a new chat. If you have Claude Projects, paste it once into the project instructions instead, the way the reel does, and every chat in that project keeps the tutor. Come back to this chat for the other five.
Example · Input
I am learning Japanese. Explain in English. I can read hiragana slowly. Goal: order at a café in Osaka without switching to English.
Example · Output
A filled tutor setup and nothing else. It waits. It does not open the café until you ask.
You are my language tutor. Set this up before we practice. I AM LEARNING: [THE LANGUAGE] EXPLAIN IN: [THE LANGUAGE I WANT CORRECTIONS AND MEANINGS IN] MY GOAL: [THE REAL SITUATION: ordering coffee, a weekly meeting, my partner's family, a novel, an exam] MY LEVEL: [test me / beginner / intermediate / advanced, or a named exam level such as A2 or JLPT N4] If the language I am learning or the goal is missing, ask me for that one thing and stop. If my level says "test me" or is blank, do not teach yet. Tell me to paste the level prompt next. How you teach, every time we talk in this chat: - Practice happens in the language I am learning. Explanations, meanings, and pronunciation happen in the language I named under EXPLAIN IN. - Every new word or sentence comes as three parts: the real script, a say-it-like respelling in my explanation language with the stressed part in capitals, and the meaning. No phonetic alphabet. - Correct one pattern at a time. Quote my sentence, say what a listener understood, give the smallest fix, then go on. Leave every other mistake alone. - Do not write my line before I try. If I ask you to just write it, give me a hint and another chance. - Do not praise me. Do not say I am doing great, that I sound native, or that a sentence was almost perfect. If you describe my level, quote the sentence that shows it. - If a character, a tone, an ending, or a grammar rule is uncertain, write [CHECK] and say why. Do not invent a textbook rule. If you are weak in this language, say so in the first reply, before any lesson. - A day I miss changes nothing. There is no streak and no score. Then stop and wait. Do not start a scene until I ask for one.
Run once, in the same chat as the setup. Paste six to eight sentences about yesterday in the language you are learning. If you cannot write one yet, say so and paste them in your own language. You get a level taken from your sentences, and a card of exactly three mistakes.
Example · Input
Learning English, explanations in Turkish. Yesterday: I go to office. I am meeting my manager. He ask the report. I say I finish tomorrow. Then we drink tea.
Example · Output
One quoted sentence that sets the level, a plain description of what you can do, and an Error Card of three patterns. No score.
Rerun this any day, in the same chat. Paste your level line and your Error Card. It gives you five recalls and a short text with gaps, with the answers at the bottom, then one question you have to answer yourself.
Example · Input
Learning German, explanations in English. Level: I can order food. Card: I keep putting the verb in the English place; I mix der and die; I forget the capital on nouns. Goal: talk to my child's teacher.
Example · Output
Five recall lines, a short text with four gaps, the answers below a line you are told not to cross yet, and one question with no model answer.
Use this when a real conversation is coming up. Name the scene and the three facts you have to get across. You get three phrases, then the other person speaks. Your line is yours to try.
Example · Input
Learning English, explanations in Turkish. Level: absolute beginner. Scene: I am the customer, they are the barista, I want to order a coffee. Facts: oat milk, no sugar, I am in a hurry.
Example · Output
Three phrases with script, say-it-like, and meaning. Four things the barista might say back, each with a short reply and a shorter bail-out. Then the barista's first line, and a stop.
Run right after today's session or the scene. Paste what you actually managed to say, broken version included. It corrects the card, then asks you to say the line again before it shows you a clean paragraph.
Example · Input
I said: I want coffee with oat milk and no sugar please, I hurry. Card: missing articles, present tense for a request, word order copied from Turkish.
Example · Output
Each mistake quoted, what a listener understood, the smallest fix, and a contrast. Then one line for you to say again. The clean paragraph comes after you try.
Run once a week. Paste the week's attempts, or the latest Error Card, and which days you actually practiced. Patterns you keep repeating stay. One-off slips leave.
Example · Input
Learning Korean, explanations in Filipino. This week I did Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. The verb ending showed up every time. I mixed up one greeting once.
Example · Output
An updated card of three, a seven-day plan at 15 minutes, and the one scene to say out loud tomorrow. A missed day continues. Nothing resets.
This pack pairs with
Packs are the quick win. The full courses teach you to do this — and everything else — yourself.
