Hi, I’m Luke, and I’m building Saucekit.
It’s infrastructure for creators building businesses around AI skills.
The problem right now is that publishing skills means a lot of work for very little in return.
You spend years developing expertise, package it into a skill, publish it… and from there on, it’s mostly out of your hands. Anyone can copy it.
You don’t know how people are using it. You don’t own the customer relationship. There’s little control over your brand, and very little upside to maintain it.
As a result, most skills end up becoming marketing instead of products - something to generate consulting work, followers, subscribers, or future opportunities.
I think that’s a missed opportunity.
If you’re a creator, your options today are roughly:
1. Repositories - Great for developers, less so for everyone else. Open source is valuable, but repos were built for collaboration, not for building a business around your expertise.
2. Marketplaces - Places like Agensi, Smithery or even Vercel give skills traffic and revenue share, but they also commoditise the creator. They own discovery, the customer relationship, and most of the value.
3. Platform stores - OpenAI and Anthropic are building great ecosystems, but every new skill primarily strengthens their platform, not your brand.
The current models make distribution easier, but they don’t do much to help experts build durable businesses.
For buyers, finding useful skills is hard. There are hundreds of low-effort packages, very little signal, and creators have little incentive to keep improving them once they’re published. Too many exist as engagement bait.
Personally, I’d rather get a skill from someone with a reputation behind it than another anonymous listing.
What is a skill, even?
To me, it’s packaged expert logic you can run.
Years of judgment, experience, and workflows that humans and agents can execute with a simple /slash command.
They’re closer to “CLI apps” than prompts. They can call APIs, use tools, access external data, keep state, and contain complex logic.
That deserves infrastructure built around creators, not platforms.
Saucekit gives the tools to turn expertise into runnable skills, build a brand and business around them, understand how they’re used, and keep improving them over time.
The logic stays on your infrastructure. People can use your skills, but don’t download or own the underlying logic.
Currently early, but soon you will be able to:
→ Build installable skills
→ Publish your own landing page
→ Sell with subscriptions or one-time purchases
→ Protect your IP with hosted execution
→ Understand real usage with analytics
→ Build direct customer relationships
→ Update once, deploy everywhere
This is for people who want to turn expertise into skills and build something more durable around them - revenue, brand control, and durable customer relationships.
It’s also for people who’d rather buy from experts with a reputation to protect rather than spend hours digging through anonymous marketplaces.
I’ve spent 15+ years designing for startups, and skills are one of the most interesting interface shifts I’ve seen.
Instead of menus, we ask for outcomes. Instead of learning from courses and applying it ourselves, we can execute directly.
Skills feel closer to products than content.
Expertise is becoming a first-class digital asset. If creators package years of judgment into something valuable, they should own the brand, the customer relationship, and more of the upside.
Saucekit is still in alpha. I expect to build it with creators.
If you build AI skills, publish them, buy them, or have been thinking about this space, I’d love to talk.
My DMs are open.
21-year-olds are quietly making $10,000+/month with ChatGPT.
No fancy skills, no big audience — just smart systems and execution.
Like + RT & Comment "GPT" and I’ll reply to you the beginner-to-expert guide for FREE.
Must be following to receive it.
Free for 48 hours only.
every ecom mf picks DEAD niches then wonder why they're BROKE
while @my_obvi prints $40m/year in the MOST saturated market:
wellness supps
they lap competitors 10+ years ahead
because their POSITIONING is UNIQUE
and i'm breaking down their ENTIRE market domination protocol:
the LTV optimization
the bundle manipulation
the high-volume creative testing
the premium pricing psychology
the younger demographic targeting
the double benefit unique differentiator
the branding framework that created a subcategory
so EVERYTHING you need to hit 8-figures in a crowded market
this is how they beat:
AG1
Vital Proteins
and 1,000s of brands
all done in the MOST competitive category in ecom
they proved that saturation means OPPORTUNITY
because saturation means demand is PROVEN
you don't need to be BETTER
just SLIGHTLY different
that's all it takes to print cash like OBVI
and i know it because i've hit 8 figs myself
the money is where competition IS
you just need a strategy to STAND OUT
OBVI didn't compete in existing space
they created their OWN subcategory
a marketing masterclass that ANYONE can copy
so if you also want to DOMINATE proven markets
instead of slaving yourself in BORING niches
this shit was literally made for you
like, rt + comment "OBVI" and i'll send you the breakdown
(must follow + first 500 people ONLY + ends in 48 hours)
Scaling with google ads is easy if you know what you're doing
We scaled this brand to 50k+ revenue/ week
I've recorded a loom showing our exact process
To go from spending 1k/week to spending 10 - 15k/week
Want it? Like this, retweet, and comment "scale"
Must be following so I can dm
If you're dropshipping without a LEGAL TAX SETUP
You’re one audit away from losing everything.
I recorded a 90min call covering:
• How to legally structure your business
• What country gives you the best tax setup
• How to handle VAT
You'll never find this online... and no, this isn’t legal/tax advice.
Like, RT & comment "TAX" and I’ll DM it to you for free.
@fulfilledbyj @fbaAhmed6figure@mercury I can´t give you a legal advise but I talked with an Accountant and he said there won´t be any implications for me.