We Packaged the Claude Code Config That Runs a Real Store

The most useful thing this store has produced is not any of its 4,000+ products. It is the configuration that runs the store itself. For over a year, Claude Code has operated wowhow.cloud end to end — architecture, implementation, code review, deployment, SEO, content, and growth — for a solo founder. The .claude directory behind that operation grew rule by rule, incident by incident, until it became a working operating system for an AI-run business. As of this week, it is packaged and available: four packs, from $9 to $39, starting with the Claude Code Production Pack.

Here is what is in them, and — more useful even if you never buy one — what a year of running a real store on AI agents actually taught us.

Every rule has a scar attached

The packs are built from files that each trace back to something that broke. A few examples, verbatim from the operating history:

The deploy that broke checkout became a rule file. Our deploy-invariants file holds 31 hard rules. Rule after rule was written the same day a deploy failed: a cache rule that silently swallowed private pages, a sitemap pattern that tanked indexing, a scripts directory that looked deployed but never was. None of these are in any tutorial. All of them cost real downtime first.

A platform suspension became a rate-limit law. Early on, an automation blasted 190 posts to a social platform in 15 minutes. The API allowed it; the moderators did not, and the account was suspended. The lesson — API limits and moderation policy are different systems — is now a hard rule that caps every bulk action at a human-plausible drip. Our marketplace automation ships with that cap wired into the code as a circuit breaker, not written in a doc nobody reads.

A payment bug became a commit gate. After a checkout vulnerability shipped, we wired a trust-boundary rule: any change touching payment, auth, or webhook code blocks its own commit until a written security checklist is acknowledged. The commit literally fails without the ack. This one rule has since caught two real money bugs before they reached production — most recently a price-tampering hole that an adversarial review agent found by attacking our own checkout.

"Looks done" became a verification agent. The most-copied file in the pack is an agent whose only job is to break things: after any non-trivial change, it attacks the implementation and returns PASS, FAIL, or PARTIAL. Nothing ships on FAIL. It exists because an agent once claimed a feature worked when it had never been run. If you adopt a single file from this whole line, adopt this one.

What is actually in the four packs

The Production Rule Pack ($9) is the rulebook alone: six rule files plus our real CLAUDE.md and AGENTS.md as sanitized templates. It is the two-minute-install entry point — copy the rules in, adapt the templates, done.

The Claude Code Production Pack ($29) is the flagship: 26 specialist agent definitions (architect, builder, reviewer, the verification agent, a security scanner, a deployment agent, a multi-agent orchestrator, and a full growth department), 14 workflow skills, the six rule files, 20 slash commands, and the production templates — 108 files.

The MCP Builder Kit ($29) takes a different angle: it teaches by source code. Inside is the complete TypeScript source of a production MCP server we ship (ten SEO tools), including the part no tutorial covers — a free/premium license-gating architecture where the shipped package contains no secret material and premium tools register only when a key validates against a remote endpoint. Plus a one-tool starter template on the same SDK surface that goes from npm install to registered-in-Claude-Code in about ten minutes.

The AI Growth Team Pack ($39) is the marketing counterpart: 13 agents that run as one department on a Monday-diagnose, Wednesday-ship, Friday-verify cadence — plus the production automation scripts they drive, including the abandoned-cart recovery sequence that won back real stalled orders the same week this post went live.