Work Arsenal
14-day refund. If it does not perform as described, email us with what you asked it to do and what it returned, and we will refund you. Read the full policy
The hard emails at work, written for you. Getting paid. Asking for more. Saying no. Holding your price. Getting the job. Running the room.
Work Arsenal is a ready-made assistant you drop into the AI you already use: ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Microsoft 365 Copilot or Grok. It comes loaded with forty skill files for the moments at work that cost you money or standing, and it does one thing no ordinary AI does: before any message about money, it works out your position first.
The problem this fixes
You know the emails. The invoice that's 40 days late and you've already chased twice. The client who says "can you just add one more thing" for the fifth time. The rate you haven't raised in three years because you don't know how to bring it up. The recruiter asking what you're on. The promotion you've been doing for a year without the title. The colleague presenting your work as theirs.
They all cost the same thing: you knew what you wanted, you just didn't know how to word it. So you wrote something too soft and got walked over, or too sharp and damaged the relationship. Or you left it in drafts for a week.
Ask a normal AI for help and it makes it worse. Tell it "you're an expert negotiator" and it writes long, sounds certain, and drops a number into the email before anyone has asked what you'd do if the deal fell through. It always finds a way to say yes, because agreeing sounds more helpful than stopping.
What it does differently
Before it writes a single word about money, it fills in five lines:
Then it writes the message to fit those five lines. It won't put a number in an email before it knows your walk-away point. It won't give something away without getting something back. If there's no room at all, it writes you the one-sentence walk-away instead of a clever way to say yes. And every draft is yours to send. It never sends anything itself.
The forty situations it covers
Money and clients
- Getting an invoice paid: day 0, day 3, day 10, final notice
- Raising your rate, freelance and employee versions
- Countering an offer, in writing and on the call
- "Can you just add one more thing": the three-option change note
- The boss who won't make a decision
- The client who won't leave you alone
- Sacking a client
- Meeting notes and decision memos people read
- The one-page proposal
- Being frozen out at work: the written 60-day ask
- Saying no to unpaid work
- Asking for the review, the referral, the introduction
- The performance review
- Quitting: the letter, the counter-offer, the notice period
- Buying from a supplier: quotes, renewals, the polite no
- Going into business with someone: the one page you agree first
- Renewing a client: raise the price or cut the scope
- Redundancy and exit packages: sign nothing in the room
- The disputed invoice and the refund demand
- The recruiter call: their range before your number
Getting the job, running the room
- Interview prep: six stories, the worry answered, three questions
- The thank-you note and the silence after
- "What are your salary expectations"
- Asking for a promotion: title and number, same meeting
- Pitching an idea to your boss as a pilot
- Delegating so it comes back done
- Hard feedback to someone who works for you
- When your work gets torn apart in public
- The weekly update people actually read
- Running the meeting you called, to a decision
- Pushing back on a deadline: three options, not a complaint
- Chasing a decision that's stuck, with a default
- The cold email that gets a reply
- The discovery call: seven questions and a close
- Owning a mistake before it owns you
- Asking for an introduction, forwardable
- The follow-up after an event
- Out of office, "urgent" requests and your time
- The colleague who takes credit or blocks
- Exit interviews, references, declining an offer
You describe what happened, in your own words. It asks you three questions at most, then hands you the message ready to send, one line explaining why it's built that way, and what to send next for each reply you're likely to get. It already knows your rates, your payment terms and your red lines, because you fill those in once, in a ten-minute form we give you.
What you download
- One web page (index.html) with the whole kit: install steps for each AI, every file with copy and download buttons. Works offline.
- The whole kit as one PDF, every file written out and pasteable
- The assistant's instructions, ready to copy and paste
- Forty-three knowledge files: how it writes, your details form, the five-line check, and all forty situations with the exact wording, what to do if they push back, and the reply branches
- Every file in .md (for uploading) and .txt (for pasting). Same words in both
- An everything-in-one-file version, for AI tools and free plans that limit uploads
- Click-by-click setup for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot and Grok. Pick your one, ignore the rest
- A first-week guide: forty things to type in, so you're not staring at an empty box
Questions
I'm not technical. Can I actually do this?
Yes. There's no coding and nothing to install on your computer. You open the AI you already use, paste in one block of text, upload some files, and you're done. About five minutes.
What do I actually receive?
A zip file, sent the moment you check out. Inside are one web page with everything on it, one PDF with everything written out, 52 plain files in .md, and the same 52 again as .txt. No subscription, no login, nothing that expires or stops working.
Which AI do I need?
Any one of these: ChatGPT (Projects, works on the free plan), Claude (Projects), Gemini (Gems), Microsoft 365 Copilot (with agent creation switched on) or Grok (Workspaces). You only need one. If your plan limits uploads, use the everything-in-one-file version included in the download.
Who is it for?
Freelancers, contractors and employees who argue their own corner on money, workload and career, and are sick of writing the same difficult email from scratch every time.
Is this legal or financial advice?
No. It's wording. When a situation genuinely needs a lawyer, an accountant or an HR specialist rather than a well-written email, it says so and stops. The redundancy section repeats that on every page.
I bought the earlier version. Do I get this one?
Yes, free. Your original download link now serves the forty-situation version with the web page and the PDF. Just download it again.
What am I allowed to do with it?
Use it yourself, on your own accounts, as much as you like, for as long as you like. Don't resell it, share it, or pass the files on.