A developer can sell a Claude or Codex skill, plugin, or prompt system as a download with a setup lesson. Or they can let customers use the tool on the website. Support moves from the inbox to a private community, while blog posts and your own social posts help people find it.
The honest take
Developers can build the product but resent building the store. Fair.
Otto handles the questions, page, payment, and delivery.
You can also let customers use the tool on the website instead of sending them a zip file.
Sell the skill or plugin as a download with a 15-minute setup lesson. Otto tells you what files and instructions to include.
A customer fills in a form and receives a result based on your instructions. You choose how often each customer can use it.
Keep common answers in a private customer area instead of emailing the same reply again and again.
Open blog posts help people find you. Other posts grow your email list. Otto drafts the social posts that point at both, and you post them.
$47 skill · support in one customer room · optional online version
Those tools handle the payment link. Otto also builds the page, gives customers a way to recover their download, runs your email list, adds a private customer room, and can let people use the tool online.
No. Otium runs the online tool. You choose how often each customer can use it.
Each customer gets a private download link that expires. Otium does not issue software licence keys today.
free to build · a plan to go live · your own Stripe account
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