A free Claude Code sponsorship toolkit, and the last Claude for Events session

I wanted to know how far Claude Code could take a sponsorship deck

I get sent sponsorship decks fairly often, and not as an organizer. As the person being asked to sponsor.

Most of them fail in the same three ways.

1. I cannot work out what I am actually getting, because the tiers list features rather than outcomes.

2. They do not look like the event they are selling.

3. And nothing connects the price to the thing, so a number at the top of a tier reads as a figure somebody picked rather than one I could take to a finance team.

That last one is not laziness. Everything you would need to price a package honestly is somewhere else. Last year's prospectus is in a folder. The invoices are in your accounting tool. The attendee list is in your registration platform. What sponsors actually asked you for is sitting in your inbox. You are not short on information. It just cannot be read in one place.

So I set myself a test. How comprehensive a sponsorship deck could I get out of Claude Code, and how long would it take?

I gave it a folder for a fictional conference, told it the rules once, and worked through it start to finish. It came back with a fifteen-page prospectus: audience breakdown, past sponsors, three outcome-named packages, the arithmetic behind every price, a promotion plan, post-event reporting, a delivery timeline, and the commercial terms.

Total time: 30 minutes.

Everything I used is below, including the deck it produced.

What is in the toolkit

Four things, free, no signup:

The walkthrough deck. Eight steps, about thirty minutes start to finish. Every prompt I typed, and what came back. You are not writing code at any point.

The finished example. A complete fifteen-page sponsorship prospectus for a fictional conference, produced by the workflow. This is the part I would look at first. It shows the arithmetic behind an $18,000 package, and it shows where Claude stopped and said it could not source a market benchmark instead of inventing one.

A starter context file. Drop it in your event folder, fill in the brackets, and Claude stops needing you to re-explain your audience and your history on every run.

The skill. Install it once and Claude runs all eight steps whenever you mention sponsorship. Setup instructions are in the folder.

The method is the useful part. Inventory what you actually own before you invent a single tier, sort it four ways, and price every figure from a number you can defend. In the example, four of the eight things sponsors actually wanted were things the organizer was handing over free, while every paid line was decoration.

Get the toolkit here: Sponsorship Package Toolkit →

The session where you build the thing underneath it

That whole workflow ran on one folder and a single page of context. It took an afternoon to figure out.

The more interesting question is what happens when Claude can read your entire business the same way it reads that folder.

That is what the final Claude for Events session is about. Thursday, August 6, with Julius Solaris. Two parts: building your event wiki, a system that captures every call, email, document and decision in one place your AI can actually read, and then building your first agents on top of it. We put them to work creating an event website, tracking registration, and running a dashboard.

This one is aimed at people already using Claude and frustrated with what they get back. If you have never opened it, start with the Beginner and Intermediate recordings first, both included in Boldpush+.

It is the last of the three sessions, and seats are limited.

$148 for the Advanced session, slides, recording and frameworks. $495 for Boldpush+, which adds Beginner, Intermediate, 130+ frameworks and the community for a year.

Save your seat: Claude for Events: Advanced →

Till next time,
Noah

Do More With Less Using AI

PS: If you run the sponsorship workflow on a real event, I’d love to hear how it goes.