We’ve been working on a project called prompt2bot where the core idea is simple: you shouldn’t have to build a new backend, configure databases, or manage servers every time you want to try a new AI capability. Instead, you point a launcher at a skill, usually just a GitHub repo containing your tool schemas, and our infrastructure instantly spins up a private, stateless agent equipped with that skill. Under the hood, these agents run inside persistent VMs with access to a browser and a terminal. They can practically do everything Claude Code does—editing files, running commands, and browsing the web—but they can do it directly inside a WhatsApp chat or a web UI with zero setup. Now we’re trying to solve the next step: monetization for the people who actually build these skills. We just rolled out an affiliate program. If you are logged in when you generate a “Talk-To-Skill” link for any repository, your referral ID is appended to the URL. If someone clicks your link, launches an agent with your skill, and eventually upgrades to a paid plan to get more VM capacity or agent runs, you earn a 20% recurring monthly commission. Our thinking here is that developers and prompt engineers shouldn’t have to deal with Stripe, handle server hosting costs, or support infrastructure. You write the skill, we handle the hosting and runtime, and you get paid for sharing the value you create. Since we are just rolling this out, we are looking for honest feedback from other builders: Is 20% recurring monthly commission appealing enough to motivate you to share your custom tools and prompts this way, or is it too low? Does the “Talk-To-Skill” launcher model make sense as an alternative to packaging your prompts/tools as a standalone SaaS? What is the biggest friction point you’ve found when trying to distribute and monetize your custom agent configurations? We want to make this a genuinely useful distribution channel for builders, so we are open to any suggestions on how to improve the model or the revenue share structure. Let us know what you think. submitted by /u/uriwa
Originally posted by u/uriwa on r/ClaudeCode
You must log in or # to comment.