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We tested Claude Opus 5.5 for a week. Some tips: 1. Set a budget and a stopping point. It won't stop on its own, and it'll eat your weekly limit. Tell it what "done" looks like. 2. Ask for the deliverable first. Given 10 minutes for a run of show, it built a data generator and handouts, then ran out of time before making the schedule. 3. Let it critique itself, then check. It caught things our designer missed, and also rejected 90 percent of its own work for reasons he couldn't trace. 4. Give it notes. Opus 5.5 is a personality fix: It builds on your feedback now instead of arguing with it. 5. Move the point up yourself. Its prose is the most readable we've measured, but it still buries the lede. 6. Point it at visual work. Game UI, 3D, animations, and prototypes were its best one-shot results. Full Vibe Check:
Every 📧32,599 次观看 • 1 个月前
We’ve been turning our articles into social-ready videos. Here’s how to do it with HyperFrames: 1. Give Claude the article and ask for an opening hook and a sequence of scenes. Confirm the choices against the piece. 2. Ask for one still image per scene, with the onscreen text, and colors from the cover image. Check the story before approving animation. 3. Have Claude animate the approved storyboard with Hyperframes. For an animated cover, use MiniMax in Flora and give Claude the resulting clip. 4. Watch the preview. Flag unreadable text, cropped letters, or scenes that pass too quickly. Review again after each round of changes. Once the video works, ask Claude to save the process and your corrections as a reusable skill—including the approval steps. For Katie Parrott’s Compound Writing guide, Becky Isjwara made an 18-second video showing flying papers from the cover, followed by the writing process in a loop. Read the full piece:
Every 📧18,807 次观看 • 18 天前
Claude Code Camp is back—and this time, it’s for the non-coders. Nearly 500 people joined our last one. This edition is for writers, founders, marketers, and operators who want to use Claude like a pro without touching code. Learn workflows, prompts, and templates to 10x your output. RSVP 👇
Every 📧145,043 次观看 • 1 年前
We asked 5 writers how they use AI: AlexandraSamuel.com uses AI to get past writer’s block. Dan Shipper lets AI write his sentences but pushes back on its suggestions. Kevin Roose uses AI for research, transcription, and fact-checking—but writes the book himself. Maggie Appleton uses AI to find gaps in her research and connections she’s missed. Emilia David tests story ideas with an AI version of her target reader. In this piece, Laura Entis interviews 5 writers to learn where AI helps, where it disappoints, and what great writing with AI looks like:
Every 📧22,642 次观看 • 1 个月前
We use Codex to build our slides. Here's how. Douglas Brundage, used to spend hours formatting presentations. Now he gives Codex examples of what he wants and has it work directly in Google Slides. His workflow: 1. Make a few reference slides. Create an opening slide, a section break, and layouts for text or images. Show Codex the design you want it to repeat across the deck. 2. Decide what the slides should say. Settle the copy before asking Codex to build. Supply the images, too. For one presentation, Douglas pointed it to illustrations in Figma and asked it to place one on each section break. 3. Have Codex build the deck. It clicks, types, places images, and formats slides using your references. Review the result: In one deck, it crammed 30 examples onto a single slide. You can fix the slide yourself or tell it what to change. 4. Save the corrections for next time. Make your edits, then ask Codex to turn the reusable corrections into rules saved in your skills. The references give Codex a starting point. Your review catches what it misunderstood. Saving those corrections means the next deck will reflect more of your preferences from the outset. The full workflow:
Every 📧14,925 次观看 • 28 天前
Two years ago, Katie Parrott turned to ChatGPT because she couldn’t afford a career coach. Today, she’s open-sourced the writing system that grew out of it. On this week’s AI & I: Katie Parrott on turning two years of AI habits into compound writing—a system any writer can use. A few highlights: Good writing starts with good ingredients, not clever prompts. Parrott built her AI habits on the same foundational documents she used as a content marketer — audience personas, brand positioning, differentiators — long before “context engineering” had a name. Writing with AI brought back her love of writing. Handing the grunt work to AI freed up the energy to focus on harder, bigger-picture questions — and made the process feel like exploration again instead of a slog. She turned her own process into an open-source plugin. Modeled on Kieran Klassen’s compound engineering plugin, compound writing walks any writer through the brainstorming, outlining, drafting, and editing steps Parrott uses herself — including review “skills” modeled on writers like Kurt Vonnegut and Alfred Hitchcock. Watch here or on YouTube, or listen on Spotify or Apple Podcasts. 0:00 Start 0:49 Introduction 1:21 How Katie went from being laid off to using ChatGPT as a career coach 8:06 Turning AI into a “content agency of one” 10:59 Building the context files and style guides that make AI outputs useful 14:15 What makes a Claude project actually work 21:18 How AI helped with a mental health crisis and “computer errands” 27:03 Katie’s career coach, now a fully autonomous Codex project 32:27 What compounding means, and building the Compound Writing plugin 38:00 Borrowing Vonnegut, Hitchcock, and Sorkin as AI editing skills 44:49 Katie’s thesis: education and access will matter more than ever
Every 📧12,055 次观看 • 1 个月前
She built a Notion-style doc editor in a weekend while her kids watched Aladdin. That became ChatPRD, an on-demand chief product officer that drafts product requirement documents (PRDs) for 10,000+ users. On the pod: claire vo 🖤 on solo-building with AI, side projects that scale, and the future of product.
Every 📧22,735 次观看 • 1 年前
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