Sometimes all you need to convert someone are 32 touch points over 8 months

Boy, boy, boy, Claude skills that one-shot exactly what you want reliably are really HARD to create. Also, when then finally do: they're AMAZING.

Anyone can build a skill. Literally: "Build me a skill that does X." Done. That's not an edge. That's democratized. And it's great. It means non-technical operators can ship automations without waiting for anyone. But the more you build skills, the more you realize something. Writing a set of instructions that e.g. Cowork follows is one thing. Automating your actual process is different. Instructions say "do this, then that." Process automation is a little bit more complicated than that. It requires understanding "how we actually work": the decisions, the sequence, the quality gates, the edge cases. This is where most teams trying to automate work with skills get stuck. 'Because it forces then to be precise about something most have never written down: how their work actually flows. The skill itself is easy to create. The thinking behind it - what process you're encoding, how you're structuring it, what's shared vs. specific - that's where the real work is. But that's where the real value sits too.

It's funny how language on one side is democratizing automation, but on the other side is going to massively discriminate between those who can express it clearly and those who cannot.

110-year-old Turkish grandma shares her secret to a long life: "i never once used Microsoft Teams"

Game over

Just managed to recreate an analytics endpoint from an API we would have had to pay 10k per year with Cowork in 30 minutes. The days of SaaS "value pricing" are over

Gumloop just raised $50M. From Benchmark. And shipped Skills. This team is absolutely crushing it. Time to bring them back for a live workshop: Aron Korenblit, Head of Community at Gumloop, is joining us for the next 9x Live. Skills are the concept every major AI platform is betting on right now. Claude has them. ChatGPT just added them. And Gumloop just shipped them. Most people building agents are still missing them. And it's why their agents keep improvising instead of following a process. In 90 minutes, you'll learn: → What skills actually are and why they matter more than better prompts → The key difference between system prompts, tools, and skills → How skills compound over time as your agent learns from corrections → How to build your first skill from scratch → The before-and-after difference when an agent has skills vs. when it doesn't Free. 90 min. Live Q&A. Register here 👉 luma.com/iwu89hct

Holy shit Claude is great at visual explanations

Cooking today: pixel perfect LinkedIn carousels with Claude Code

when Elon fired 80% of twitter, he’s crazy when Jack fires 40% of block, he’s visionary honestly, I think the biggest takeaway here is that Jack just seems to overstaff his companies by roughly 40%-80%

Yesterday, @NotionHQ finally dropped Custom Agents. Next week, I'm running a live session to break it all down: I've been waiting for this one. It's the kind of update that actually changes how you use the tool - not a UI tweak, not a new template. An entirely new way to build AI that lives inside your workspace and does real work. I'll cover: → What Custom Agents actually are (and what they're not) → The building blocks: instructions, tools, permissions, triggers → How to pick a workflow worth automating → A full live build, end-to-end No technical background needed. 60 minutes. Q&A at the end. Free. Sign up here → luma.com/cf4vezot

With unlimited AI capabilities, human coordination becomes the bottleneck

Name a more satisfying chart than a YouTube video going viral

Yesterday I asked Claude Code to do a full audit of our tools stack and connections. I know this system pretty well: I built it. But it's pretty clear that Claude already understands it better than me now.

I think it's time @Pitch wakes up and ships an API / MCP

Drop the "the", just moltbook, it's cleaner