Then it built the thing this page is selling.
Claude Code lets Claude work on the real files on your computer, not just chat about them. Powerful, and intimidating to set up. Agent Kickstart sets it up for you in about twenty minutes, with one line you copy and paste.
Mac only for now. One payment, no subscription. 14‑day refund, no questions.
Build record 0baf24e · 2026‑07‑28
You are not buying a course.
You are buying the configuration.
The tools, the safety settings, the memory, and four skills, already connected to each other, so you skip the six months of working out which pieces you need and how they fit together.
Every instruction assumes you have never opened a terminal. That is not a disclaimer, it is the entire reason this exists.
Double-click the file you downloaded. You get a folder called agent-kickstart.
Open Terminal, type cd and a space, then drag the folder onto the window. It fills in the path so you never type one.
bash install.sh
It checks what you have, backs up anything it would touch, and installs the rest.
Run claude, then type /onboard. It interviews you for five minutes and writes its own memory.
This is what you see on screen while it runs. You are not expected to understand any of it. It is here so you can see nothing is hidden, and so you know what normal looks like.
Checking what you have ✓ Claude Code ✓ node v22.23.1 ✓ git Backing up your current setup ✓ fresh install, nothing to back up Installing plugins ✓ superpowers ✓ skill-creator ✓ ponytail Installing skills ✓ /explain-first ✓ /ship-it ✓ /onboard ✓ /vault ✓ impeccable ✓ defuddle Writing settings ✓ settings.json Setting up memory ✓ memory ready Done. Next: open a new terminal, run claude and type /onboard
This is the only line you have to act on.
Run it twice and nothing breaks. It backs up your settings every single time, and it never overwrites memory you already wrote.
If one of the free tools is unavailable it tells you, carries on, and gives you the one line to run later.
Most people meet Claude Code and re-explain their business every session, forever. That is the thing this fixes first.
A memory architecture that survives every session. Who you are, what you are building, how you like to work, and the corrections you already made once. /onboard interviews you and writes the first files on day one, so you never see the empty version.
/vault keeps the bigger picture that short notes cannot hold. Its best part is the freshness rule, which stops the vault filling up with numbers that were true once and now quietly lie.
Memory holds who you are.
The vault holds what you know.
Each one exists because something went wrong once. That is why they are worth having, and it is the only honest way to describe them.
Before anything runs on your computer, it tells you in plain English what that line does and what will change. Nothing happens that you did not understand first.
Because I used to paste in lines with no idea what they did.When you put something online, it then loads the real page itself to confirm your change actually appeared, before it tells you it worked.
Because I was once told it worked while the old version was still live.Asks about you, what you are working on, and how you like to be spoken to, then writes it all down as notes it keeps for good. Five minutes, once.
Because otherwise the memory sits empty and seems pointless for a week.Builds a proper set of notes about your work and keeps them tidy, under one strict rule: any number it writes down must carry a date, or say where the real answer lives.
Because notes quietly fill up with figures that were true last month.Five excellent tools do a lot of the work, all of them free and public. The installer pulls them from their real sources instead of shipping copies, so you get them from the people who made them, at the current version.
You are not paying for those. You are paying for knowing which five, and how to wire them together, without spending six months finding out.
| Tool | By | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| superpowers | Anthropic | Step-by-step ways of working: planning, building, checking |
| skill-creator | Anthropic | Lets you teach it new tricks of your own |
| ponytail | DietrichGebert | Forces the simplest solution that actually works |
| impeccable | open source | Frontend and UX design review. It designed this page |
| defuddle | open source | Reads web pages as plain text, which costs you less |
Launch price for the first 100 buyers. One payment. No subscription, no calls, no upsell.
Checkout and tax handled by Polar. Instant download, nothing to wait for.
macOS only. Windows is not supported yet and I would rather say so here than take your money.
That is who this is for. Four steps, one command, and a skill whose whole job is explaining commands before they run.
Yes, honestly. Everything free is named above. You are paying to skip the months of working out which pieces and how they fit.
It backs up your settings before touching anything, asks before replacing them, and leaves memory you already wrote alone. Run it twice, nothing breaks.
Yes. Claude Code is Anthropic's, and it is separate from this. This configures it, it does not replace or resell it.
14 days, no questions, refunded through the store. No form, no call, no "let me fix it first" email.
Not yet. Join the waitlist and you will hear once it genuinely works, not before.