Family organization and ADHD, supported by AI
When a child lives with ADHD, family organization becomes a job of its own: morning and evening routines to structure, homework and appointment tracking, regular exchanges with the school, disability files to build and renew. Many of these tasks rest on recurring documents and rituals — an area where AI helps concretely, structuring schedules, preparing letters and keeping track of the paperwork, while never substituting for the professionals who actually support the child.
The Prompt System Solopreneur provides the framing mechanic — brief, constraints, output format — to turn a vague instruction into a visual routine, a weekly schedule or a clear letter to a teacher. The Claude Skills Stack brings professional writing structures you can reuse for school letters, appointment summaries and administrative files such as disability applications. The n8n Automation Pack automates the reminders: renewal deadlines, medical appointments, weekly check-ins — that much mental load taken off your shoulders.
The Bundle Chipie Complete brings the three packs together if you want to equip the whole family organization. Everything is tested, documented and bilingual FR+EN, with step-by-step guides written for non-technical users. The goal is modest and honest: reduce the administrative load and make routines more predictable — no miracle promise. The child's care remains the business of the health professionals and school teams who know them.
The packs that fit this niche
All four catalog packs apply as-is — no extra niche-specific product to buy:
- Claude Skills Stack — 59 €
10 business-grade Claude skills to run your freelance business like an agency.
- Prompt System Solopreneur — 29 €
152 pro prompts organized into 8 business workflows, from first contact to strategy.
- n8n Automation Pack — 39 €
8 importable, documented n8n workflows to automate the admin work that drains you.
- Bundle Chipie Complete — 97 €
All 3 packs + lifetime updates. The solopreneur's complete AI toolkit.
The packs are organization and productivity tools: they are neither medical advice nor therapeutic or educational support. Nothing replaces medical advice or specialized care (doctor, speech therapist, psychologist); official files such as disability applications should be checked with the professionals who care for your child.