19/05/2026
"You are a super star."
That's what Meredith said to me a while back. But today, that kudos needs to be redirected elsewhere.
Here's why.
Today, I set Claude Cowork on a task that's been sitting on my wish list for years... pulling together all the testimonials and positive feedback I've collected over almost 15 years in business.
The reason I had been putting this off is that they're scattered absolutely everywhere. Google reviews. Our kudos channel on Slack. Emails buried in my inbox. That dreaded "Screenshots" folder. Bits and pieces scattered across the digital equivalent of every kitchen drawer in the house.
I asked Claude to dig through all of it (or at least the obvious places) and see what it could find. Then I got on with my day.
It worked away in the background, occasionally tapping me on the shoulder when it needed input. By the end of the day, I had a Notion database with more than 300 social proof quotes ready to use on sales pages, in emails, in social posts, or just to read when I need a pick-me-up.
And there are probably loads more buried in places I haven't even remembered yet.
Claude didn't just dump them into a list, either. It categorised everything. Date, who said it, permission status, their email (so I can ask permission to share if I don't already have it), what product or service it relates to, when and how the feedback came in, who's mentioned, star rating, and more.
It even created a Gold/Silver/Bronze power rating for each testimonial without being asked. Nice touch, Claude.
Then I asked it to pick a short quote from my new Kudos Database to share as a social tile to accompany a post about what we'd done today, and it chose this one from Meredith. Claude's choice made me laugh.
So I just want to flip it. Claude, "you are a super star".
A task that's been on my wish list for years, (mostly) done in less than a day, with only a few minutes of guidance from me. And I say mostly done, as I only unleashed Claude on a few places. A task for another day now is to dig a little deeper and see what else we can uncover.
Thank you, Claude Cowork, for making this possible.