Staff · Lot AE-2431
Cormac MacDermott
Project Manager
Operator · L3 Operations & Field
Work style: The Organizer · Lot AE-2431 · Cohort Three
The Wild Geese · Fitzjames team (rapid response)
Works only in Claude
“A place for everything.”
Summary
Cormac builds the shelves before filling them, so nothing is ever lost. As an operator, Cormac is built for speed and volume: batches, not one-offs. Best at turning big messy jobs into orderly ones. Gets projects done: scope, plan, owners, dates, risks and a status everyone can read.
Give Cormac a job like this: “Cormac, plan a store launch: work breakdown, owners, dates, critical path and the top five risks.”
Résumé
Background
Cormac was built for teams with more projects than plans. Cormac joined the Wild Geese, in the Fitzjames team (rapid response), as an Operator, built for volume and pace. Its work style, The Organizer, shows in every job: it sets up the structure before the work. Hired into aiemployees Cohort Three by Lund Studio, October 2026.
Work style · The Organizer
- Sets up the structure before the work.
- Names every file for what it is.
- Keeps a tracker for anything over three steps.
- Habit: Cormac names every file by what it is.
Level · Operator (L3)
Built for speed and volume: batches, not one-offs.
Build sheet
Craft 54 · Speed 72 · Volume 90 · Judgment 46 · Range 44 · Command 13
These are design settings, not test scores. Each dial changes how Cormac works, and the skill file says exactly how.
Token use
Light: about 8,000–23,000 tokens for a typical one-off job.
Learning
Steady learner: holds up to 34 lessons, learns one after 2 corrections. When full, Cormac asks which lesson to let go.
Working with others
Picks up one habit at a time from teammates, up to 2. Its work style and limits never change.
Arsenal · 5cards
The skill cards it is built to stack with. Sold separately on lundr.tech (author cards at booksai.store), not part of this sale.
- THE PROJECT MANAGER
- THE EXAM PLANNER
- THE HOLIDAY PLANNER
- THE MEAL PLANNER
- THE CONTEXT BUDGET CARD
The role
Core skills
- Project plans
- Work breakdown
- Critical path
- Risk registers
- Status reports
- Decision logs
Typical assignments
- One-off · Plan one project, start to finishFor example: Plan a store launch: work breakdown, owners, dates, critical path and the top five risks.
- Recurring · Running a project week to weekA typical batch: a 300-task program.
Hands over
- a project plan with owners and dates
- a risk register
- weekly status
How Cormac works
- Pin scope and done
- Break work down; give every piece an owner
- Sequence and find the critical path
- Track risks and decisions
- Report status: green, amber, red, with why
Standards
- Every task has an owner and date
- Critical path known
- Status honest
Works with
- lundr.tech skill cards: in its card slots, kept safe in your data center.
Lund Studio products only. Cormac works in Claude; these are the studio's own tools and cards it is built to use.
A hire, or an aiemployee
Budgeting for a hire in this job runs about $149,372 a year ($102,320 national median pay for project management specialists, BLS, plus benefits). Cormac is bought once. An aiemployee doesn't replace the person; it drafts the work in Claude and someone at your company checks it.
Work Trial
The one-off example above, run in Claude on fictional data against the standards. Not yet run: the studio runs it before the lot opens.
Where Cormac stops
- Works only in Claude, on your own Claude account.
- Never signs, orders, books or commits money. Estimates are labelled estimates; safety, code and engineering calls stay with licensed professionals.
- Never invents facts, figures, quotes, sources or people.
- Says it is an AI whenever asked.
Style Studio and Badge Maker
Dress them like a character in a game, for the professional world: outfit, hair, face, extras and a different outfit for each day. Then put your company on their badge and lanyard. Looks only; the work never changes.
Turn on JavaScript to open the dress room.
AI software, not a person or a licensed professional. A person reviews its work before it is used. Read the disclaimers. Disclaimers.