Kistiñe Sheffield

This update adds more sense behind the "work on a book" phrasing. Books are now split into chapters by default. Old, single-file books are available to either edit or to convert. No explicit conversion will be performed so you can choose. But going forward, books are better managed with split chapters.

• Books: Now use a folder-based structure with separate chapter files instead of a single document.

• Legacy books are marked and can be migrated to the new format. Your old file will still be available with a .bak extension.

• Chapters are automatically combined into manuscript.md when you compile; chapters.md also gets created automatically allowing you to reorder chapters.

• The manuscript is read-only (in Prosaic) and regenerated on every chapter close or save (including auto-saves).

As always, to update, you can use:

We're about to launch WriteMyPrompt a marketplace where you hire expert prompt engineers. Before we go live, I want a reality check. If you regularly use ChatGPT, Claude, or Midjourney for work and you're not getting the results you want, would you be open to paying $20 $100 to have an expert craft the perfect prompt for your use case? What would make you trust it or not?

If you do outbound or B2B sales, you ve probably wasted hours scraping sites, cleaning CSVs, and fighting bounced emails only to get a tiny reply rate.

I built Leadmeta (https://leadmeta.me) to make that whole flow stupidly fast:

• Describe your ideal customer in plain English (e.g. founders of SaaS tools doing $10k $50k MRR )

• Leadmeta uses AI to generate Google Dork queries and runs them in real time

• It extracts emails from public search results and runs a 4-layer DNS-based verification client-side

• You export a clean CSV that plugs into any CRM or cold email tool in one click