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zephyr_hg

Zephyr

Verifiedactive
@zephyr_hg

Most people use 10% of AI. I'll hand you the other 90: new features and free setups to copy, in ChatGPT, Claude, Grok and so on. One short email a day ↓

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59,449 followers · 119 following · Last polled 3h ago
Perf. Score
49.7
Rank #239
Value Score
22.9
#216 of 273 priced
Median views
1.8K
p25 1.3K · trailing 7d
Followers
59K
+5.6% 7d
ER (impr.)
2.97%
eng ÷ impressions
ER (foll.)
0.44%
eng ÷ followers
Est. CPM
$112.23
QT-rate basis
WoW views
+57.2%
▲ rising

Rates & value · est. from 1.8K median organic views

overpriced
Quote tweetbasis
$200
$112.23 / 1K views
Post
$550
$308.64 / 1K views
Thread
—
no CPM
Retweet
—
no CPM
Value Score 22.9 · rank #216 of 273 priced$6451.61 / 1K engagementsrate age unknown (pre-audit import)

Trends

Follower growth
Median views / day
Engagement rate
View distribution · trailing-7d posts

Each blue dot is one organic post. The Performance Score ranks by the median (1.8K), not the mean (8.9K) — so a single viral post doesn't inflate a creator's reach. The p25 floor (1.3K) is the level 75% of posts clear.

Recent posts · ranked by views

PostPostedViewsLikesRepostsRepliesQuotesBookmarksER
A masterclass on how to run a COMPANY by yourself with just one weekend of setup: https://t.co/a5UTD9dhcDfrozen13d ago126K2.4K2741374.5K5.70%
this is f**king dangerous A business owner told Alex Hormozi he converts 55% of his leads. Not calls, leads. His secret: "My aunt, I pay her $60,000 a year and she has one job. The moment a lead comes in, you stop cooking, you stop loving your child, and you immediately call the lead." Then an agency owner builds that exact job for a dental clinic in ten minutes with Claude: it answers and books patients on WhatsApp, email, SMS, everything. Every client who's paid him over $2,000 came from it. $60,000 a year, replaced by one file. That's the skill ↓frozen1mo ago124K528386
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1.3K
1.53%
A masterclass on how to get FLUENT in Claude in one weekend, by building seven setups and then running them on your real work: https://t.co/IPWs8TblVJ3d ago119K1.3K157423.1K3.84%
Make Claude write like you with one file, a short STYLE.md it reads before it writes anything. I built mine from my own rambles and emails, and now the drafts sound like me talking. When you run things alone, everything you send has to sound like you. The prompt is in the images, the rest of the setup is in the article.frozen7d ago89K42725731.5K2.25%
I think Skills are the most underused thing in Claude. People type the same prompt every week and never save it once. Send this single prompt to Claude and it finds the job you repeat most, then writes the Skill for it. Then read the article below ↓ https://t.co/eEbZGPRV0ofrozen4d ago34K32339528063.47%
A masterclass on how to run an entire sales team by yourself: https://t.co/2e030OP7GUfrozen11d ago26K36030207364.40%
Send this prompt to Claude. It finds 40 real people who need what you sell this month, shows you where it found each one, and writes every one of them a pitch. One rule inside it does most of the work: no prospect without a public link. You get real people, not made-up leads. Full prompt below:frozen21d ago23K29739705834.06%
https://t.co/6LbTv1RPnCfrozen23d ago18K28611590.52%
I run my whole business alone on Claude. This is the prompt that turns Sonnet 5.5 into my chief of staff. It's f*cking unreal… send it to Sonnet 5.5 & Opus 5.5, and thank me later. Then read the full setup below. https://t.co/zyD5KCCeEb https://t.co/MMgdrZ7iBZfrozen14d ago18K308511004654.61%
Greg Isenberg begged this guy onto his podcast to explain one setup: Obsidian plus Claude Code. The promise, in his words: "How you can stop having to explain things to agents over and over again, and just pass specific files in." And: "How you can use Obsidian and Claude Code to notice things about the way you think that you would not have noticed on your own." Same setup as the $ 100k-a-month guy. The file you hand the agent is the whole difference ↓frozen1mo ago18K10710303052.38%
https://t.co/rdR9Unbe92frozen12d ago15K38261770.85%
Honestly I don't think AI is what's overwhelming most people. It's the scrolling about AI. Ten launch posts before lunch, three "this changes everything" threads, and you haven't actually opened the thing once. When I stopped reading about tools and just used the ones I have, the overwhelm basically went away.frozen6d ago14K88341951.33%
These 3 prompts for Claude are insane... I made one to find the work you should hand off, one to turn that work into a skill and one to run it every week Each gives Claude a clear goal, the files to read, a loop for checking its own work and rules for when something breaks They're universal: use them for a newsletter, an agency, a shop, coaching or any business you run alone Bookmark and send these to Claude Then read the article on the one skill behind every solo business that worksfrozen15d ago14K33056814175.90%
Most people ask AI for business ideas. This prompt does the opposite. It interviews you, kills every idea one person can't actually run, and hands back the offer, the price and your first 3 AI roles. Send it to Claude Opus 5.5 and answer its 5 questions. Then read why this one skill is minting the first solo millionaires ↓frozen11d ago14K19730514074.70%
A one-person company, planned on a single page. It starts with one narrow problem and ten conversations with buyers, before a single thing gets built. The first customers come in by hand. Automation comes after that, and only for the parts that repeat. A person makes the judgment calls the whole way. Seven steps. Here's which ones AI takes off your plate ↓frozen28d ago14K14325412373.01%
Claude as a chat window: 8 jobs, one at a time, 8h 10m. Claude set up as a company: same 8 jobs, all at once, 25 minutes. This is how one person runs a company now ↓ https://t.co/zsuF9psh5Zfrozen12d ago8.7K986201392.81%
this is f*cking gold Anthropic just shipped a plugin with 44 skills built for small businesses. 35 connectors. CRM autopilot. Payroll prep. Lead finder. Inbox manager. Onboarding. One click to install, and each skill is a written instruction set for a job you're currently doing by hand, that you can edit in plain English and run on a schedule so it happens without you. This is the one-person company, shipped as a menu. Save it, then read how the owners are wiring it together ↓frozen1mo ago8.4K6310311402.57%
Send this prompt to Claude. It interviews you, finds the three jobs in your week to hand to AI first, and the one AI setup a business would pay you to build for them. You're welcome: https://t.co/50efVYV4FYfrozen22d ago8.4K10219311433.20%
A masterclass on how to check Claude's work FAST, before anything wrong reaches a client: https://t.co/xP2O8BKWU72d ago7.6K558211442.76%
Send this prompt to Claude Sonnet 5.5. It interviews you, then builds your one-person company's back office: the folder, the brief, five AI roles and three schedules. You're welcome: https://t.co/Wybo0aOX0mfrozen23d ago7.5K8917411493.47%
A masterclass on how to run your WHOLE operation by yourself with three things you set up once: https://t.co/IXilr64rGBfrozen4d ago7.2K8718012014.25%
A masterclass on building a business that never needs a second employee: https://t.co/VdaQODHgQcfrozen11d ago5.7K13421201515.38%
I put the whole one-person company setup for Claude Sonnet 5.5 on one sheet. everything in the order you build it: > the folder: eight subfolders, and the one file Claude reads before every task > the five roles: researcher, follow-up writer, call prepper, ghostwriter, bookkeeper > the effort for each: Low for what you skim, Medium for what you edit, High for anything with money in it > the two jobs Opus 5.5 keeps (proposals a customer signs, builds that run for hours) > three schedules: the morning brief, follow-ups, the Friday review > the four things that stay yours however good the model gets pin it next to the screen while you set it up. the full walkthrough is in the article ↓frozen23d ago4.8K7111101043.90%
this one Opus 5.5 prompt is the whole marketing department for a business of one. no agency retainer. no social media manager. no ghostwriter. no content calendar app. just one prompt in Claude. positioning → 30 days of posts → 4 newsletters → threads, carousels, scripts → Friday report. send it to Claude Opus 5.5 and you get a month of marketing out of one sitting. then read the article below for the system that keeps it running every week:frozen17d ago4.4K639701415.03%
this is f*cking gold There's an official Anthropic plugin called claude-code-setup, and almost nobody has installed it. It reads your project and tells you which automations to switch on: hooks, skills, MCP servers, subagents, and how to set each one up step by step. One line to install: /plugin install claude-code-setup@claude-plugins-official It's the onboarding the one-person companies wrote by hand. Save it ↓frozen29d ago4.3K35620622.47%
You get faster answers on easy work and better ones on hard work once you stop using one Claude model for everything. Send this single prompt to Claude and it sorts your real week into Haiku, Sonnet and Opus, with a cheat sheet for which to open first. Then read the article below ↓3d ago4.2K55941843.63%
Turn rough call notes into the recap email, your task list and the client's next step with one prompt. Paste your notes into Claude right after the call. It pulls out every promise on both sides with its date, and anything nobody actually said gets marked so you can check it before it goes out. Honestly I think the recap email matters more than the call, because it's the only part the client keeps. Send it to Sonnet 5.5 or Opus 5.5 after your next call. Then read the full setup below.2d ago4.2K52721753.26%
A hedge fund manager used to spend about $5 million a year on his team. Now he runs his firm with AI agents for $30,000 to $40,000 a year. Brian Kelly had seven or eight people in different cities. He rebuilt their roles as AI agents. One called Houston coordinates the rest. One does the technical analysis. One runs the quant side. He says he's "at least 10 times more productive." The line I'd underline: "Human judgement remains the final decision-making layer." The agents do the research, he makes the call. (One of his other agents is called Zephyr. I'm choosing to take that personally.) One person in charge, a team of agents under him. The skill that sets that up ↓frozen22d ago4.1K39800362.03%
I wrote a prompt that turns one Claude into an entire one-person company It's f*cking unreal... Bookmark and send it to your Claude, fill in the company brief and thank me later Then read why this one skill is minting the first solo millionaires below https://t.co/9rc1aCB2e1frozen13d ago4.0K65920944.22%
Paste this into Claude and it writes the brief your whole business runs on. It interviews you one question at a time: what you sell, who buys, how you write, which tools you use, what it's allowed to do without asking. Then it turns your answers into one short file, and Claude opens that file first every time you give it work. That file is part one of four. The other three ↓frozen28d ago3.9K33100552.26%
I made a prompt that finds what's actually breaking your business, using the method Toyota built its factories on. It's called the 5 Whys. Toyota made it standard on the factory floor: when something goes wrong, you ask why five times before you fix anything. The first answer is almost always a symptom. "The client got the wrong invoice." Why? "I sent it late at night." Why? "I do invoices after the real work is done." Keep going and you reach the thing you can fix: nothing checks an invoice before it goes out. Most one-person businesses fix the symptom and meet the same problem next month. This prompt runs the 5 Whys with you one question at a time, won't accept a guess, and turns the root cause into a rule or a job Claude checks every week. Full prompt below:frozen21d ago3.9K7615401025.08%
sonnet 5.5 is f**king insane send this to Claude Sonnet 5.5 and watch it design your whole one-person company: the folder, the roles, the weekly schedule. Steal this before everyone starts using it: https://t.co/jN3Z8rD1uWfrozen15d ago3.6K572010794.35%
Write a goal an agent can chase. This one is paying down $8,374.65 of credit card debt. The agent's one job: find small freelance work, do it, invoice it, pay the card. The balance on the dashboard keeps dropping, and he reads the log each morning, statements and all. He set that goal, and he's the one who checks the work. How to write one like it ↓frozen29d ago3.6K27320522.35%
Building Claude skills for business owners pays him $8,000 a month. Five owners, $1,200 to $2,000 a month each. He has them share their screen and walk one job through in painful detail: who does each step, which tool, where the data lives. Claude cleans up the process. Then it becomes a skill. His warning: most people jump straight to automating and end up automating a broken process. Fix it first, then write it down. The whole method ↓frozen29d ago3.4K24410472.21%
Before your next big decision, ask AI to pretend it's a year later and it went badly, then explain why. You get the risks you've been politely ignoring, while you can still do something about them. I'd rather hear that from a chat window on a Saturday than find out in six months. The prompt and a typical answer are in the image.frozen5d ago3.4K45041783.74%
Your Claude Max plan now comes with up to $200 a month in API credit. Most people will let it expire. This prompt turns it into a staff plan: which jobs run on their own, which model each one gets, and what the month actually costs. Bookmark and send it to Claude Then read what I'd hire first ↓frozen12d ago3.4K621140754.53%
this is pure f*cking treasure 15 GitHub repos that turn one person into a f*cking company: all open source, all plug into Claude 1. claude-code: the agent that works inside your company folder https://t.co/IG8gCoqKG5 2. skills: official Agent Skills for docs, sheets, decks and PDFs https://t.co/Jkz9EDxF1P 3. superpowers: makes it plan, test and verify before it calls a job done https://t.co/TqAdEMnQhY 4. agents: a marketplace of ready-made subagents and plugins https://t.co/mWqHbGzYPn 5. servers: the reference MCP servers. files, git, fetch, memory https://t.co/6LUAi28Hy0 6. composio: 1000+ app toolkits with the logins handled https://t.co/xEbInDFhxn 7. browser-use: your agents use the browser like you do https://t.co/CUMLHihOA6 8. n8n: workflows that run on a schedule, AI built in https://t.co/soa8vjntGW 9. activepieces: automations + ~400 MCP servers for your agents https://t.co/HhF8YBsYjA 10. twenty: the open CRM built for AI https://t.co/2dg77dMnhD 11. invoiceninja: invoices, quotes and time tracking https://t.co/eksHnOE6Ck 12. documenso: open-source DocuSign. proposals out, signed back https://t.co/mPm2AGLhj3 13. listmonk: your own newsletter engine, self-hosted https://t.co/SF9QEsFcFo 14. chatwoot: one support desk for chat, email and socials https://t.co/ndyWQd0L5M 15. plausible: privacy-first analytics https://t.co/Hgchz63yb8 the repos are the parts. the skill that puts them together is below ↓frozen13d ago3.3K38481613.35%
A masterclass on managing AI like a team instead of chatting with it: https://t.co/AqwWBkQy6jfrozen10d ago3.3K661230875.16%
https://t.co/kVbAYRkR9g1d ago3.2K7111100.62%
A masterclass on how to run your own marketing by yourself: https://t.co/l37OkRyzgafrozen8d ago3.1K47500784.16%
These 3 Claude prompts are the first AI staff I'd put on the new Max credit One sorts your inbox before you wake up, on Haiku 5.5, for under a dollar a month One researches every lead before your first email One turns your call notes into a proposal the same day They work for an agency, a coaching business, a shop or any service you run alone Bookmark and send these to Claude Then read how to run them without you ↓frozen12d ago3.0K53820814.85%
Put a never list at the bottom of your STYLE.md and have Claude check every draft against it before you see it. Words you'd never say, openers you hate, the habits it keeps sneaking back in. Mine grows every time I catch a line I wouldn't say out loud. A few from my list and the check prompt are in the image, the rest is in the article.frozen5d ago2.9K32241583.33%
Write the one file your whole company runs on, in 15 minutes. Send this prompt to Claude Sonnet 5.5. It interviews you, then writes your company brief: who buys, what you sell, your prices, your voice, and the lines AI never crosses. Every job in a one-person company starts by reading this file. Skip it and every chat starts from zero. It's step one in the article below. Paste the prompt, then read the rest: https://t.co/oohYzkd20Kfrozen19d ago2.7K531560775.53%
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang on AI and jobs: "You're not going to lose your job to an AI, but you're going to lose your job to someone who uses AI." I think "uses" undersells it. They built a setup around the same Claude you have, and the card shows which part to build first. https://t.co/MHweusEi3I3d ago2.7K37820503.64%
This is the cleanest way to run a one-person company on Claude, and almost nobody is doing it. The idea is to stop chatting with Claude and give it a company to run. You just have to open Claude inside one folder: cd ~/company && claude The idea is this: → The folder holds everything about your business → CLAUDE.md briefs it like a new hire → Connectors plug it into your email, calendar and payments → Scheduled tasks run the jobs while your laptop is shut You only step in before a send, a payment or a promise. Folder for context. Connectors for reach. Schedule for the rest. 🔖 Save it, then read why this one skill is minting the first solo millionaires ↓frozen13d ago2.7K20120472.63%
Greg Isenberg posted this last night. Nearly 10,000 people have saved it since. The news under it: since DevDay, ChatGPT recommends plugins in the middle of conversations. 1.2 billion people a week, and most of their questions don't have a plugin to suggest yet. The chart in the quote is one builder's growth since the announcement. Over 2000%, he says. This is a window one person can actually take. A plugin is a small product, and Claude or Codex can build a first version in a weekend. The hard part is picking the job: something people already do by hand every week, like turning a PDF into a spreadsheet or writing a weekly client report. Big companies will get there too. They'll just need a quarter to agree on which plugin to build.frozen21d ago2.6K31640383.02%
One person built Base44 as a side project. No outside money. About six months later Wix bought it for $80,000,000. It was profitable from day one and had fewer than 10 people when it sold. Now look at this week's Claude Sonnet 5.5 launch. Base44 ran the new model across 118 real app builds. Sonnet 5.5 reached about the same results as Opus 5 in 3.6 tries on average. Opus 5 needed 7.7. So a company one person built is now testing the model you'd run your own company on. And that model costs half what Opus 5.5 does. Of course the model doesn't pick the product or the price. Someone still has to do that. But the rest of the company got a lot cheaper to run this week. The setup I'd use is below ↓frozen23d ago2.6K16230281.89%
Most Claude Max subscribers will never touch their new API credit because they don't know where to start. So here's the start. Paste this into Claude Code and it builds your first AI employee: an inbox sorter that runs every weekday at 07:00 on Haiku 5.5, logs what it costs, and never sends a thing. Bookmark it, then read the next four hires ↓frozen12d ago2.6K26340332.57%
95,000 people have starred an app for running a company where the staff are AI agents. 12,941 of them this week. It's called Paperclip, it's open source, and the README says it plainly: "If OpenClaw is an employee, Paperclip is the company." You set the goal, hire the agents (CEO, CTO, marketers, any model you like), give each one a monthly budget and approve the strategy. They wake up on a schedule and do the work. I tried OpenClaw and it broke more than it was useful. The app is the easy part, knowing which goal to set and what to hand over is what makes it work. That's the skill ↓frozen22d ago2.6K231050282.59%
Get a board that tells you you're wrong, every Friday, for free. Paste this into Claude Opus 5.5 at the end of the week. It plays three board members: the numbers, the customer and the skeptic. They read your week, argue with your plans and leave you three decisions for Monday. Run a company alone and nobody pushes back. This does. The board is one piece of the system in the article below. Save the prompt, read the article: https://t.co/oohYzkdzQifrozen19d ago2.5K541230585.01%
this account shares really useful claude setups for business owners:frozen24d ago2.5K7010100.72%
RIP to every sales coach charging you to prep for calls 💀 This prompt turns Claude into a researcher that hands you one page before every call. Walk in knowing more than they do. Send it to Claude. Then read how to get paid from this below ↓ https://t.co/0ZQGuyAmHIfrozen8d ago2.5K30421493.51%
I wrote a prompt that turns one week of your real work into a month of post drafts, written overnight It's f*cking unreal... Run it through the Batch API on your new Claude Max credit and it costs half price Bookmark it, fill in the brackets and thank me later Then read the rest of the setup belowfrozen11d ago2.4K29510443.23%
The cheapest AI employee you can hire with the new Claude Max credit costs about 22 cents a week. Every Friday at 16:00 it reads your whole week and writes one page: what shipped, what's stuck, what's next, and the one thing you keep avoiding. Send the prompt to Claude. The other four hires are below ↓frozen12d ago2.4K42230534.10%
These 3 Claude prompts write the 3 files every one-person company runs on One interviews you and writes the brief AI reads before every job One studies your last 20 sent emails and writes your voice guide One turns the way you deliver your work into steps AI can follow Bookmark and send these to Claude Then read the skill all three are built for ↓frozen11d ago2.4K33460544.01%
Start every morning exactly where you stopped yesterday, without trying to remember what was still open. Send Claude this prompt before you close the laptop. It writes a one-page handover note for tomorrow: what got done, what's still open with the very next step, and every promise you made that day. Next morning you open the note before your email, and the day already has a first move. I think this is the easiest place to start with the setup in the article below, because all it needs is a folder and one prompt at the end of the day.2d ago2.4K51520745.49%
the account to follow if you want to copy what your busiest competitor gets right:frozen4d ago2.3K8000231.35%
Sam Altman on TBPN yesterday: "You can now build all 30 things." Two years ago the advice was to pick one idea and pour everything into it, because nobody could build 30. His point is that the cost of trying just collapsed. That used to be advice for companies with a team behind every idea. Now it's advice for one person with AI set up properly. 30 ideas, tested cheaply, the losers dropped by Friday. The people doing that alone are the first solo fortunes of this era. The one skill that makes it possible ↓frozen22d ago2.3K171210312.69%
Find every hour you can hand to Claude, straight from your calendar. Sonnet 5.5 came out on Monday. It's fast and cheap enough to run the repeat jobs every day. The hard part is knowing which jobs. Send this prompt to Claude with your calendar and email connected. It reads your last 14 days and sorts every task into hand off, keep or drop. What to do with the list is in the article below. Steal both: https://t.co/oohYzkd20Kfrozen18d ago2.2K45650394.23%
The difference between using Claude and running a business on it fits on one screen. On the left, you open a chat, paste the context, get a draft, close the tab, and do it all again tomorrow. On the right, Claude reads one folder, plugs into your inbox and calendar, runs on a schedule, and you approve what's waiting. Nothing about the tool is different. Only where the work starts. This is the skill that gets you to the right side ↓frozen10d ago2.2K33320373.42%
Fill every seat in your company without hiring anyone. This is the org chart of a one-person company. Seven seats, one human. The six under you run on Claude, each with one job, one file and one schedule. The seat nobody fills for you is the top one: deciding what to build, and saying yes or no. How each seat gets set up is in the article below. Save the chart, then read it: https://t.co/oohYzkdzQifrozen19d ago2.2K38830514.62%
If you still bill by the hour, every AI tool you learn makes you cheaper. This prompt fixes that. Paste in what you do and what you charge, and it turns your service into one product with one price: fixed scope, fixed timeline, and the steps AI drafts for you. Send it to Claude and fill in the brackets The skill that makes it work is below ↓frozen10d ago2.2K25340403.34%
OpenAI published a report on small businesses this week. I read all 11 pages. The part that didn't make the headline is how small the winners are. > 4 million people at small firms used their tools in one week in September > 1 in 5 of them work at companies with fewer than 10 people > Codex, their coding agent, grew fastest at firms with 1 to 9 employees, up more than 300% > a two-person app in Zurich: 5,000+ users, breaking even, no paid ads > the US counted 30.4 million businesses with no employees at all Access isn't the edge anymore. Almost anyone can get these tools. What the people in this report did differently was set the AI up to do a real job, then keep it running.frozen21d ago2.1K27910272.98%
One person used to top out at one person's worth of work. That ceiling moved this year and almost nobody noticed. Same laptop. Same 24 hours. A very different bar. What changed ↓ https://t.co/DOjo8cjmRkfrozen26d ago2.1K18340202.10%
These 3 Claude prompts put your idea through Amazon's toughest meeting. Amazon writes the press release before it builds the product. Bezos banned slide decks from his top meetings in 2004. The room reads a 6-page memo in silence instead. I turned that system into 3 prompts: One writes the launch press release for your idea before you build anything One hits it with the questions a skeptical buyer and a tough investor would ask One turns what survives into the 6-page plan Use them on a product, an offer, a side business or a project at work Bookmark and send these to Claude Then read how to make Claude do the work once the plan is set ↓frozen14d ago2.1K33840394.02%
Anthropic just released Claude Sonnet 5.5, and the number that matters if you run a business alone is in the middle of the launch table. Sonnet 5.5 scored 1844 on GDPval-AA, a benchmark made of real tasks from dozens of jobs. Opus 5.5 scored 1846. Sonnet costs $2 in and $10 out per million tokens. Opus costs $4 and $20. It even beat Opus on Terminal-Bench 4.0, 70.6% to 66.4%. That changes how a one-person company should be set up. Research, follow-ups, call prep and drafts can all move to the cheaper model. I wrote up the whole setup: the folder, the brief, five roles, the effort for each and three schedules ↓frozen23d ago2.1K9130141.30%
Diseases like sickle cell come from one broken gene. An AI may have just found a new way to edit them. Anthropic's CEO says Claude was the scientist here. It read the research, came up with the theory and designed the experiments. Humans ran the lab to check it. He's pointing it at diseases "that have plagued humanity for millennia" ↓frozen27d ago2.1K1223061.11%
I run my whole business alone on Claude. This is the prompt that turns it into a partner who builds you one offer you can sell this week. Genuinely ridiculous how fast it works. Send it to Claude. Then read how to get paid from this below ↓ https://t.co/3SKKceJNHzfrozen9d ago2.0K471000575.62%
Ship something every 10 days, alone, with Thomas Edison's rule. I turned it into a prompt. In 1876 Edison opened his lab at Menlo Park and promised "a minor invention every ten days and a big thing every six months or so." He set the schedule before he had the inventions. The schedule made them happen. Most people running a business alone ship when they feel ready. So they ship twice a year. Paste this into Claude Opus 5.5: --- You are running Thomas Edison's Menlo Park schedule on my one-person business. What I sell and who buys it: [describe it] Ask me what I shipped in the last 90 days and what's stuck, one question at a time. Then give me: 1. A small thing to ship every 10 days for the next 90 days: a feature, an offer, a guide, a page 2. One big thing for the next 6 months, and the 10-day pieces it breaks into 3. For every piece: what Claude drafts, what I decide, and the date it goes out 4. The thing I keep putting off, scheduled first Rules: every piece reaches a real buyer. Nothing ships without my yes. --- The 10-day clock is the Edison part. The article below shows how one person keeps that clock running. Bookmark both: https://t.co/oohYzkdzQifrozen19d ago2.0K20210282.55%
Most people's CLAUDE.md is a sentence or two, and that's why Claude still writes like it has never met them. This is the brief I'd write for any one-person business, section by section: who you are, who pays you, what you sell, how you sound, and what it's never allowed to do. Fill in the right column once and you stop telling Claude the same things every morning. The brief is one of the four parts the whole skill rests on ↓frozen10d ago2.0K26370464.17%
Answer a new client inquiry the same day, in your own words and with the right package, without digging through old emails. Put your offer sheet, a few past proposals and a short CLAUDE.md in one folder. When an inquiry lands, paste it in and ask for a reply draft that only uses those files. Anything the files don't answer comes back marked [ASK ME] instead of a guess, so you read it once and send it yourself. That's what the article below means by context. The folder is what makes the draft sound like you and not like a chatbot.2d ago2.0K28630424.03%
The US Education Secretary says kids at one school now spend the first couple of hours of every day learning from AI, headphones on. "The beauty of that is that a student almost has a one-on-one tutor." Kids who pull ahead get sped up. Kids who fall behind get it repeated. Your kids will grow up with a personal tutor. Most adults still use the same thing to write emails ↓frozen27d ago2.0K401020.36%
This prompt turns any job you do every week into a Claude skill. It interviews you until it could do the job without you, flags the steps that don't need to exist, writes the skill file, then runs it on last week's example so you can compare. Skip the flagging step and you've written down a bad process that now runs every week. Start with the job you complain about most ↓frozen28d ago1.9K11100241.85%
this one Opus 5.5 prompt builds the whole back office of a one-person service business. no VA. no project manager. no ops hire. no Sunday night admin. just one prompt in Claude. lead → proposal → onboarding → delivery → invoice → follow-up. send it to Claude Opus 5.5 and every client runs on rails, from first message to paid invoice. then read the article below to see how one person runs a whole company this way:frozen16d ago1.9K28510464.11%
if you're about to build a new offer, follow this account first:3d ago1.9K11000201.60%
Paste this into Claude every Monday. It reads last week's sent emails, asks you 3 questions, and drafts every follow-up in your voice. Nothing goes out until you approve it. It's f*cking unreal… thank me later. Full prompt below: https://t.co/PwooMHV3cvfrozen9d ago1.9K20360323.16%
The skill everyone's calling "AI" is really four boring parts. A folder, a short brief, a few connectors and one job on a schedule. Boring is the point. Boring shows up every week whether you feel like it or not. Each part, explained ↓ https://t.co/gbpyizXWMCfrozen26d ago1.9K16020232.12%
Hire your first AI employee this year Hire your first AI employee this year Hire your first AI employee this year Hire your first AI employee this year Hire your first AI employee this year Start with one role. Give it one folder. Let it run for a week before you add the next. The full setup is below ↓frozen22d ago1.9K17200252.28%
I gave Claude one prompt and got this website back. A local coffee roaster (made up). Beans that scatter when your cursor gets close. A headline that splits apart as you scroll. A roast timeline where the bean turns from green to brown. Menu cards that tilt toward you. One file, no designer, no template. Now count how many businesses on your high street have a site that looks like this. That gap is where the first solo fortunes of this era are being made. The skill underneath it ↓frozen21d ago1.9K28340243.11%
Finally… I made a Grok Bot prompt that runs a one-person back office. 5 bots. Inbox, proposals, follow-ups, invoices, Friday review. One approval list. This one's absurd. Send it to your Grok Bot. Then read how to get paid from this below ↓ https://t.co/3QgBFUZBXMfrozen9d ago1.9K42920294.34%
Harvard, Google, OpenAI and Anthropic will all give you an AI certificate for free. No trial. No "free to watch, $49 for the certificate" trick. I checked every one on the official page today. Here are 12, easiest first: 1. Elements of AI (University of Helsinki) 2. AI Fluency: Framework & Foundations (Anthropic) 3. Claude 101 (Anthropic) 4. AI Foundations (OpenAI Academy) 5. Introduction to Generative AI (Google) 6. Artificial Intelligence Fundamentals (IBM SkillsBuild) 7. Introduction to Generative AI (AWS Educate) 8. Intro to Machine Learning (Kaggle) 9. Intro to Deep Learning (Kaggle) 10. Codex pathway (OpenAI Academy) 11. AI Agents Course (Hugging Face) 12. CS50's Introduction to AI with Python (Harvard) Start at 1 even if you think you're past it. (It's quick, and it fills gaps you didn't know you had.)frozen25d ago1.9K18100312.65%
Anthropic published a guide on Monday that most people scrolled past. If you run any part of your business on Claude, it's one of the most useful things they've put out this month. It's about one problem: how do you know the setup you built is actually getting better, not just looking better? Their answer lives in the claude-api skill for Claude Code: /claude-api build-eval interviews you, collects real examples of the job (past transcripts, support tickets, cases you write by hand) and builds a test from them. /claude-api hillclimb then improves your setup one change at a time and checks every change against examples it kept aside. If a change only helps on the examples it practised on, it gets reverted. That last part matters most when you're running alone. Nobody's reviewing your AI's work but you, so the test has to do the reviewing.frozen20d ago1.9K16820302.98%
Two ten-second fixes get you past the 5% of Claude most people use. Dan Martell has spent 1,000+ hours in it and uses it to launch million-dollar companies. His read on almost everyone else: "You're using maybe 5% of what Claude can do." Most treat it "like a fancy Google search." The fixes: tell Claude to interview you before it answers, and tell it to check its own work. Those two are the start. The other 95% ↓frozen29d ago1.9K5320121.17%
Logan Kilpatrick, who works on Gemini at Google, posted this on Sunday: "2027 is the year we will see at scale autonomous revenue (profit?) generating agents / mini-companies" Then: "already happening at sub scale today with lots of rough edges" He's right about the rough edges. The agents still need someone to set the goal, give them the context and check the work before anything ships. That someone is one person with a laptop. If 2027 is when this goes big, the people who learn the setup in 2026 are the ones who'll be ready.frozen21d ago1.9K11530131.71%
Learning this takes one weekend and a folder. Saturday you give AI your context. Sunday it starts doing real work. (Monday you'll wonder why you waited so long.) Step by step ↓ https://t.co/GtHkKAIBzOfrozen26d ago1.9K8210141.34%
A masterclass on getting paid for the Claude setup you already use every day: https://t.co/5eDTkr1M0afrozen9d ago1.9K27200464.04%
A professor at one of India's top universities just told his students he's stopped hiring research assistants. "Why do you need an RA when I can have 100 agents working for me parallelly? I have an idea, I spin 100 agents, and then get it done." He also told them he can't sleep. The student who learns to run the 100 agents is the one who doesn't need to be hired ↓frozen27d ago1.9K001050.32%
My favourite line this month came from a Spotify product manager: "Most of what an AI coding agent does for me isn't thinking. It's I/O." He noticed Claude was burning most of his budget reading files, so he put a cheaper model on reading duty and let Claude do the thinking. His token usage dropped by about 90%. This is true way outside of code. When you paste a 40-page PDF into your best model to find one number, you're paying a senior lawyer to read the phone book. Give the reading to something cheap. Save the smart model for judgment. Your bill will thank you, and so will your patience. That split is the difference between using AI and running it ↓frozen24d ago1.9K10050171.73%
Most people use AI on level 1 and think that's the whole thing. The people in this article live on level 4. (Same tools as everyone else. They just set them up.) How they got there ↓ https://t.co/OlImr0hffsfrozen26d ago1.9K18200192.11%
A masterclass on how to run client work by yourself: https://t.co/T5KJP9nVj1frozen9d ago1.8K32400575.03%
One brief built this whole lab for $25.66. Opus 5.5 got a single request: build an interactive lab that explains how camera focus works. It worked alone for 1 hour 26 minutes, one shot, no back and forth. Turn the focus ring and the glass elements slide through the lens. The model is the same for everyone. The brief is the part you control, and it's learnable ↓frozen29d ago1.8K713081.03%
this one Opus 5.5 prompt turns a $20/month Claude plan into a full launch team. no agency. no copywriter. no funnel builder. no launch consultant. just one prompt in Claude. offer → price → sales page → launch emails → 7-day calendar. send it to Claude Opus 5.5 and it builds your whole launch in one session. then read the article below on the skill that lets one person run a company like this:frozen17d ago1.8K25621323.59%
1.7 million people saw this chart. I read it as a hiring chart. The cost of AI has fallen about 47% a quarter since 2023. Electricity, batteries and DNA sequencing never got cheaper that fast. Output that used to need a hire now needs a setup that costs about a subscription. That's why one person can carry a team's work ↓frozen28d ago1.8K712080.98%
Ambition is a direction, not a mood. Some days I feel it and some days I don't, and the work still needs to go the same way.frozen6d ago1.8K101010.16%
Jev is an AI model that can't hold a conversation. You ask it something, and it gives you a decision plus how sure it is. That's it. No small talk, no "Great question!". I love it for exactly that reason. Look at any AI workflow and half the steps are tiny decisions. Is this email a lead? Is this invoice overdue? Does this reply need a human? Right now most people pay a genius-level model to answer those. It's like hiring a surgeon to take your temperature. TypeSafe says Jev does these 193x faster and 444x cheaper. Even if the real number is half that, it changes the maths of running a business on AI. Cheap model for the decisions, smart model for the writing. That's the kind of setup this article is about ↓frozen24d ago1.8K520070.76%
Learn Claude Code from the team that builds it. Free, one hour. Lydia from Anthropic's Claude Code team walks through what the model actually sees when you hit enter: 00:27 CLAUDE md and plan mode 11:24 skills 37:02 subagents Most paid courses teach this secondhand. Watch this first, then see what one-person companies build with those three ↓frozen29d ago1.8K7300191.58%
The first six jobs to put on a schedule, and what each one leaves waiting for you. Monday numbers at 7. Inbox replies drafted at 8. Follow-ups after every call. Proposals, invoices, the weekly review. Everything's drafted before you sit down, and nothing goes out until you've read it. The full setup, all four parts ↓frozen27d ago1.8K9100151.37%
I don't switch tools because of a launch post. I switch when I've tried the thing on my own work and it's clearly better. Justified hype is tested hype. Everything else is just noise with a nice demo.frozen6d ago1.8K201000.16%
Build your one-person company this weekend. Four blocks, no code. Sat morning → the brief. Buyer, offer, prices, voice Sat afternoon → the folder, and your first AI role on the task you hate most Sun morning → connect the inbox, calendar, docs and payments Sun afternoon → put the repeat work on a schedule, with your yes before anything goes out Monday at 7:00, the first brief is waiting for you. Every block is broken down in the article below. Open it before you start: https://t.co/oohYzkd20Kfrozen19d ago1.8K17300322.87%
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei was asked when the first billion-dollar company with one human employee would show up. he answered with one word: "2026." that was May 2025. it's October 2026 and the closest cases are in. a solo-founded app builder sold to Wix for $80M cash, six months in. a 2-employee telehealth company reported $401M in sales in its first full year (plus an FDA warning letter, the PDF covers both). this 3-page PDF breaks down Amodei's prediction, the evidence so far, and the setup the closest cases share. the real question isn't "will one person build a billion-dollar company?" it's "what did they set up that I haven't?" the skill behind it is in the article below:frozen17d ago1.8K27540293.59%
this account shares useful Claude tips for business owners:frozen23d ago1.8K411070.72%
Everyone's learning the wrong AI skill. Prompting helps. Coding is optional. A following can come later. What's actually making one-person businesses work is the boring line at the bottom, and hardly anyone's teaching it. The full breakdown ↓ https://t.co/bwA18UXtcdfrozen26d ago1.8K5110111.00%
Before you automate anything, run this prompt. It finds the three jobs in your week worth handing to Claude first. It walks through your last week, scores every task by hours and how often it repeats, and drops anything where a mistake would cost you a customer. You end up with three jobs and a five-minute way to check each one. Where they go next ↓frozen28d ago1.8K4000120.89%
7.4 million people opened this. Here's everything it describes, on one page. A folder that holds everything about your business. A one-page brief Claude reads before every task. Your tools plugged in. A few jobs on a schedule that leave drafts waiting for you. Four parts. Most people stop at a chat box and never build the first one ↓frozen28d ago1.8K4000191.28%
Opus 5.5 costs about 40% less to run than the model before it. Most people will spend that saving the way they spend a tax refund. On nothing in particular. Here's what I'd do with it. Hand it the jobs you've been doing yourself because they felt too small to bother Claude with. The meeting notes. The follow-up email. The invoice chase. (Yes, the invoice chase. Nobody started a business to write "just following up on this" for the fourth time.) Small jobs are where a cheaper model really pays off, because there are hundreds of them. The people in this article got ahead by handing AI all the boring work, one job at a time ↓frozen24d ago1.8K702050.78%
I made 3 Claude prompts for the part everyone skips once the setup works One packages what you built into an offer, one writes it so a buyer sees their own week, and one prices it and drafts the first message Each gives Claude the inputs to read, a clear edge on what it returns and a check before it stops Use them whether you run an agency, a newsletter, a shop or you've never sold anything Then read why this skill pays before the market has priced it ↓frozen10d ago1.8K11140292.50%
found the best account on this app…frozen26d ago1.8K200060.45%
If you run a business alone, the setup that matters is boring. A folder. A one-page brief. A few connectors. One job on a schedule. No swarm of 27 AI agents with names and job titles. That's the whole setup behind the people in this article ↓frozen16d ago1.8K10320201.95%
this article alone covers 80% of what REALLY matters in building a solo business today...frozen28d ago1.8K7000100.95%
268,000 people starred this Claude Code setup on GitHub. I'd bet a nice dinner that most of them never installed it. (A GitHub star is the developer version of saving a recipe you'll never cook.) You don't need all 292 skills. You need the idea underneath them. Claude plans before it builds. It writes the test first. Then a fresh copy of Claude reviews the work as if it's never seen it before. That last one is the part I'd steal today. A second read with fresh eyes catches what the first pass was too close to see. It works on proposals, emails and landing pages just as well as on code. One person's config folder, doing the work of a small engineering team. That's the whole skill in one repo ↓frozen24d ago1.8K7100121.12%
See exactly what each AI bot knew when it got something wrong, by making your bots hand work over in files instead of chats. Each bot writes what it found into a dated file in one shared folder, and the next bot reads that file before it starts. Before, finding the step that broke meant rereading a conversation three days long. After, you open one file and it's there. I think this is the most boring part of my setup and the first one I'd copy. It's how the four bots in the article below pass work along.1d ago1.8K19241262.92%
The best line in Anthropic's Cowork announcement is six words long: "Write it the way we always do." That's the whole thing. Claude remembers how your weekly report looks, so you stop explaining it every Monday. Their example: before you leave for work, you ask for the pipeline update with "the highlights in five slides for the leadership meeting". By the time you're at your desk, the doc and the deck are waiting. Nobody in history has enjoyed making slides for a Monday meeting. (If you have, please don't reply. I don't want to know.) The magic is teaching it your way once. After that, you never explain it again. That's the setup behind every one-person business in this article ↓frozen23d ago1.8K411030.51%
the account i'd follow if you still send ai screenshots of your spreadsheets:2d ago1.8K1020091.19%
everyone who uses claude should open their memory settings right now:frozen16d ago1.8K10110191.76%
Wow, this is genuinely terrifying..frozen22d ago1.8K411080.79%
Stanford's Erik Brynjolfsson and two MIT economists tracked 5,179 support agents to see who AI actually helps. the experts barely moved. the beginners got 34% more productive. agents 2 months in, with AI, performed like agents 6+ months in without it. this 2-page PDF breaks down the study, and why being new is where the biggest gains showed up. the real question isn't "am I too late to start with AI?" it's "how big is my head start if I set AI up now?" the skill that turns that head start into a one-person company is in the article below:frozen17d ago1.8K13430242.50%
Shopify CEO Tobi Lutke on context engineering: "the art of providing all the context for the task to be plausibly solvable by the LLM" In 3 minutes I show why two people on the same model get such different work out of it, and what the one getting more has built around it. Most people will miss it and keep typing questions into an empty chat.frozen4d ago1.7K16250242.69%
Alex Hormozi says his companies did over $250 million last year. On one book launch they spun up five AI agents. They handled around 120,000 support tickets and resolved 90% of them without a human stepping in. Then his one ask to everyone watching: pick one part of your day and automate it, beginning to end. And do it yourself, because nobody knows your workflow better than you. I wrote down the five lines worth keeping. That's the whole skill, laid out below ↓frozen22d ago1.7K100070.46%
I've had AI pull a detail out of an old doc for a project that was dead for ages, and confidently put it in a brand new piece of work. That's when it clicked for me. Old projects, overwritten copy, structures you stopped using, it all stays in the pile and the AI can't tell what's current. Contradictions in your files become contradictions in your answers. So now I prune. Archive what's dead, keep one version of the truth, and the output gets noticeably cleaner.frozen6d ago1.7K001010.12%
Nobody posts the boring parts of running a business on AI. They're the only parts that keep it alive. Here are mine:frozen16d ago1.7K511050.69%
Connect your calendar and email to Claude and have next week prepped for you on Sunday evening. It goes through every meeting and the emails around it, then tells you what each one needs from you. I'd much rather read that on Sunday than walk into Monday guessing. The prompt is in the image, the rest of the setup is in the article.frozen5d ago1.7K20110232.61%
this account shows business owners how to hand the boring work to claude:frozen18d ago1.7K7010121.18%
Being early to this costs about one weekend right now. It won't stay that cheap. Once everyone's doing it, standing out costs a lot more. Most people winning with AI today simply started sooner. Why the door's still open ↓ https://t.co/6NnWyIgSahfrozen25d ago1.7K300050.47%
These 3 Claude prompts run my week's admin. Inbox sorted into 4 piles, overdue invoices chased, and a one-page Friday review. Insane how much time it saves. Bookmark and send these to Claude: https://t.co/Ycz8PW7eREfrozen9d ago1.7K26620404.41%
If ChatGPT stopped feeling like magic, here's why. 2.5 years ago a chatbot got me five to six times more done, alone. Then everyone had it, and the superpower became the floor. The people pulling ahead now aren't using a better model. They set the same one up differently ↓frozen15d ago1.7K511090.95%
Nothing in history has gotten cheap as fast as AI. Epoch AI just ran the numbers. The same level of AI performance gets about 13× cheaper every year. Electricity managed 1.05× a year. DNA sequencing, the famous one, managed 1.84×. My favourite number in the report: one test score went from 30 cents a question to four hundredths of a cent. In under 18 months. So if you're still rationing AI like it's expensive, stop. Give it the boring jobs, the long documents, the fifth draft. It can take it. Which job are you still doing by hand because handing it over "felt wasteful"?frozen25d ago1.7K830030.84%
The last 10 days in AI were a lot. Here's all of it on one page. The three I'd actually act on: → ChatGPT now works inside Word, even on the free plan. If you write documents for a living, try it tomorrow. → Claude Opus 5.5 costs about 40% less to run than Opus 5, and paid plans got higher limits. Same subscription, more room. → Cowork is now just Claude. Docs, slides and design from one chat. Which one are you trying first?frozen25d ago1.7K7210131.38%
Only about 19% of American adults use AI almost every day. That's up a lot this year (it was 8% in March). But flip it around. Four out of five people still aren't daily users. And of the daily ones, I'd guess most are asking it to make an email sound a bit nicer. Which, fair. We've all been there. Almost nobody has handed it a real job yet. That's why I keep saying it's early. Early like having a website in 1998. (If you're reading this, you're probably already ahead of most of your friends. Sorry, it's true.) Here's what the early ones are doing with it ↓frozen24d ago1.6K100020.19%
I wrote this in June and I still get asked what to actually set up. A folder with everything about your business in it. A short file that tells Claude what you're building. Your tools plugged in and a few jobs that run with the laptop shut. Then you put a price on what it makes and sell it.frozen8d ago1.6K18020192.51%
This account shares useful tips:frozen14d ago1.5K211010.33%
Of course AI can run parts of your business. Mine researches, drafts, checks and schedules every single day. But not one of those tools has ever decided what was worth doing. That's still me. Every time. "It runs your business while you sleep" is selling the one part that doesn't exist.frozen16d ago1.5K301010.33%
If your AI setup needs more fixing than it saves you, I've been there. I once moved my business onto a more powerful, more technical agent setup. It broke more than it was useful. Too many moving parts, too fast, and I spent more time fixing the setup than doing the actual work. Went back to Cowork. Fewer moving parts, and the work got done. Complicated is not the same as good.frozen16d ago1.5K402000.40%
I think life is a competition and I think more people should just say it out loud. For jobs, for positions, for knowledge, for the edge. And right now the AI race is the loudest version of it. A few people are pulling ahead and most people are still bookmarking threads for the weekend. That doesn't mean you have to be ruthless. I'm all for collaboration and staying true to yourself. But I want to win for myself, and I think you should want that for yourself too. Pretending it isn't a game doesn't take you out of it. It just means you're playing without knowing the score.6d ago1.5K503030.74%
If an AI tool schedules your posts, check that they actually went out. On Saturday all 6 of mine failed. No error. No notification. The queue looked perfectly fine. So I tried a second tool. That one posted, but stripped every link out first. A full day of reach, gone. Article posts now go through X's own scheduler. Boring, and it works. Automation doesn't remove the checking. It just moves it.frozen16d ago1.5K100020.20%
https://t.co/7lKen7TnOmfrozen28d ago1.5K001040.34%
Paste this into any AI before you buy another course. Tell it the skill, how many hours you have on Saturday and Sunday, and where you are starting from. It builds the weekend plan, quizzes you after every block and explains what you got wrong. The prompt is in the image. https://t.co/SIUARSVtqwfrozen7d ago1.5K24510314.18%
Must use prompt for setting up your Grok Bot:frozen10d ago1.4K301090.90%
Most people use Claude as a chat window and wonder why nothing in their business runs without them. This prompt reads how you actually use it, scores your setup on the four parts every one-person company runs on, and builds the one that's missing. Send it to Sonnet 5.5 or Opus 5.5 and answer its 4 questions. Then read why that setup is the skill the market hasn't priced yet ↓frozen10d ago1.4K16340182.87%
Most people use 10% of AI. They ask a question and close the tab. The other 90 is Projects, memory, connectors, free setups to copy. I run my whole business on it (no staff). A short email every day, free. 9,000+ people read it. Unlock the other 90 → https://t.co/CudU2QSnDlfrozen17d ago1.4K310020.44%
You can now publish your own plugin inside Claude. Since Friday, anyone on a paid plan can submit one to the Claude directory. A plugin can be a connector to a tool, a skill that does a job, or both. Put it on GitHub, submit it, and it gets checked automatically. You decide when it goes live. Then you get the numbers: installs, listing views, and the searches that led people to you. Distribution has always been the hard part for solo builders. This is a new front door. (No word on paid plugins yet, so build it for reach first.) What would you build?frozen25d ago1.4K621061.10%
the account to follow if you want studio-quality product photos without booking a shoot:3d ago1.4K1010091.47%
RIP AI subscriptions? Loci runs on your own computer, keeps your chats on your device, and is free.frozen6d ago1.4K1401041.40%
If you sell newsletter sponsorships, the boring part is building the list of who to pitch. I had Claude build an app that found 637 companies, scored them and wrote 20 pitches. Total run: 2 minutes 5 seconds. It also got the top of the list wrong. Here's the whole run: https://t.co/QfUDuq5E1yfrozen14d ago1.3K422020.76%
Harvard and Wharton researchers ran 776 Procter & Gamble professionals through real product work. alone or in pairs. with AI or without. one person with AI matched the work of a two-person team without it. this 2-page PDF breaks down "The Cybernetic Teammate" study, and the finding that matters most if you work alone: AI filled in the expertise the missing teammate would have brought. the real question isn't "can AI replace a team?" it's "which seat in my one-person company is still empty?" how to fill every seat is in the article below:frozen17d ago1.3K10420142.31%
i'm stealing the step where ai pulls my customers' exact words from reviews:1d ago1.3K401070.95%
if you're about to book a product photo shoot, follow this account first:2d ago1.3K7300111.67%
if you're about to give an AI bot access to your business, follow this account first:frozen4d ago1.3K1010100.96%
The share of Americans using AI almost every day more than doubled in five months. 8% in March. 19% in August. (Epoch AI and Ipsos asked the question a little differently each time, so treat it as rough. Rough still means "more than doubled".) Here's why I care. Habits form fast, and then they lock in. The people using it daily now are the ones finding the good uses first. Everyone else ends up copying them. How many days did you use AI last week? Be honest.frozen25d ago1.2K435021.13%
Tell your Grok Bot "every morning at 8, read the overnight AI news and send me what's worth posting about." It saves that as a routine and runs it on schedule, even with your laptop shut. I have two. One finds the news, the other drafts my posts and waits for my yes. That's what running things by yourself looks like on a normal morning. The full playbook is in the article.frozen7d ago1.2K30340174.37%
Dump a messy ramble into AI, typed or a voice note, and get back the email or post you've been putting off. Tell it to keep your words, cut the repeats and add nothing you didn't say. I write mine as one big block, typos and all. That's also how my STYLE.md started. The prompt is in the image, the rest of the setup is in the article.frozen5d ago1.2K10230112.12%
Find the one job in your week worth handing to an AI bot first, with a prompt that reads your work files and counts what keeps coming back. Put copies of your price list, client list, a few call notes and a few emails in one folder and give it this. On my test folder it found six jobs that repeat and wrote a one-page brief for the most common one in 84 seconds. That's how my four bots started, one job at a time, and the full prompt is in the article below.1d ago1.2K12120142.50%
I start a fresh chat way more often than most people I know. When a conversation gets long the tool compacts it, and the first thing to go is usually the rules I set at the start. So the answers slowly drift and you can't really tell why. New chat, paste the context back in, and it's sharp again. Simple as that.frozen6d ago1.1K001000.09%
Google just dropped Gemini 4 Argon. Give it a task you actually hate before you read another benchmark. A messy spreadsheet, a contract, a bug you've been ignoring. That's the only test that tells you anything.frozen9d ago1.1K201010.35%
Claude got a lot more useful last week when noone was looking. Cowork, Docs, Slides and Design now live in one chat. You don't pick a mode anymore. You just ask. Six asks I'd copy-paste the day it lands on your plan: 1. "Write this month's update the way we always do, then put the highlights in five slides." 2. "Turn my notes into a proper doc I can share with a link." 3. "Make a 10-slide pitch from this doc and export it as PowerPoint." 4. "Design a one-page flyer for Saturday's event in our colours." 5. "Pull last week's emails with this client and draft my reply." (needs Gmail connected) 6. "Keep going on your own and only stop me if something looks off." It's rolling out to Pro and Max first. Team and Free follow soon after.frozen24d ago1.1K001010.18%
Write Claude a one-page brief once and stop explaining who you are at the start of every chat. Who you are, what you're working on right now, how you like your answers and what it should never do. I'd keep it to one page and change it when your work changes, not once a year. The template is in the image, the rest of the setup is in the article.frozen5d ago1.1K0020111.16%
If you research sponsors one website at a time, watch this. I had Claude build an app for it. 637 AI launches from the last 30 days, scored by Haiku 5.5. 20 pitches drafted for the best. 2 minutes 5 seconds. First drafts, not send-as-is. The skill: set AI up to do real work, run it like staff ↓frozen14d ago1.1K121030.63%
Uncle Roger spent years hunting down the worst egg fried rice on the internet. Fish Audio’s Drama 3 cloned his voice and found it in his own wok. Then it swapped “disaster” for “masterpiece” without touching one other word. Uncle Roger after his clone started roasting him back:frozen9d ago1.1K000030.27%
Every new order lands in my Google Sheet on its own, with two Make modules and no AI anywhere in it. New order comes in, a row gets added. It's instant and it can't make up a single detail. I only bring in an agent when the job needs judgement. Copying a row into a sheet doesn't. How to copy it is in the image, the rest of my setup is in the article.frozen5d ago1.1K9320102.18%
Sabi just raised $50M for a cap that reads brain signals and turns your thoughts into text. Its own chip, made at TSMC, never touches your scalp. My thoughts on any given day: > post 4 of 12 still isn’t written > the newsletter goes out in 6 hours > did I answer that sponsor > what if the AI is reading this Sabi after reading them:frozen13d ago1.0K300000.29%
Send this to Grok Bot once and stop keeping your bills, renewals and appointments in your head. It interviews you, keeps one note with every date and amount, and sends you a short list every Sunday evening. It asks before it pays, cancels or sends anything. Admin is the first thing to hand off when you run everything yourself, and the article has the rest.frozen7d ago1.0K1101081.92%
Four Claude Code sessions with one job each, and honestly the three line status prompt at the end is the part I would steal first.frozen7d ago1.0K1212051.92%
Catch the AI drafts that don't sound like you before they reach you, by giving one bot the single job of checking your voice. Mine holds six things I actually wrote, 4,369 words of rambles, emails, DMs and a newsletter draft, and every draft gets a score against them. My own writing lands around 77 and a generic AI draft around 52, so anything under 76 goes back for a rewrite. I think the bot that wrote the draft is the worst judge of whether it sounds like you, which is why this one only checks. It's one of the four bots in the article below.13h ago955602171.68%
Before you switch to the next new model, run 5 real tasks from your own week through it. Same prompt, same files, two or three runs each, and a score you actually write down. When it's just you, each job should go to the model that won it on your work, not on a chart. The method is in the image, the rest of the setup is in the article.frozen7d ago925552072.05%
A masterclass on how to write the NEVER list that stops your AI bot from making promises in your name: https://t.co/EzleiiXfuY1d ago90512410224.31%
Give Opus 5.5 20 minutes and you can have your own small tool. A budget, a habit tracker, whatever you still do by hand in a spreadsheet. Describe it like you would to a friend, tell it to ask you 3 questions first, then fix one thing per message. It's the same idea as the article, just smaller. Start with one tool, the article shows how far it goes.frozen7d ago897602041.34%
Pick one app you pay for every month and write down the 2 or 3 features you actually open it for. REA is an MCP you add to Claude. It maps how those features work, then Opus 5.5 builds you a small version of just those. No code. Only on software you're allowed to inspect, and only for yourself. The article is how I'd run the rest of a one-person company with setups like this.frozen7d ago84712320103.19%
Paste your phone contract or lease into any AI before you sign or renew it. It quotes the clause for every fee, auto-renewal and notice period, so you can check the page yourself. Reading the small print is one of the first jobs I'd hand to AI if you run things alone. The rest of that setup is in this article.frozen7d ago840722051.90%
i'm trying the claude code trick that switches off the ads on my smart tv:22h ago833100010.24%
Stop wasting a frontier model on yes-or-no calls. > is this ticket urgent > does this lead fit > does clause 14 break policy > which line needs the patch > they all go to a frontier LLM anyway > because today’s decision models make you chunk anything long > hand one a 100-page contract and it chokes before the signature page > Subquadratic just shipped SubQ Snap > a decision model trained with RL to make exactly these calls > sub-quadratic sparse attention under the hood > 384K tokens in one call, no chunking > the LLM keeps the open-ended work > Snap makes the calls You wouldn’t ask a rocket scientist if a help ticket is urgent. So why does your agent?frozen10d ago800000020.25%
My AI agent was supposed to save me hours. Instead it made me a courier. Team chat into Claude Code. Answer back into team chat. All day. So Claude Code and Codex now run from the Kylon Mac app, in one room with everyone I work with. Everyone sees what they're doing. I'm out of the courier business.frozen8d ago7961105022.26%
Staff of thirty. Payroll of zero. It was inevitable. https://t.co/xfhvQsfWx0frozen13d ago781000010.13%
Switching AIs used to mean explaining yourself from scratch. Now this Grok Bot pulls everything ChatGPT and Claude know about you straight into Grok. To go one step further: Build one setup with your brief, your offers and your voice, and import it into any AI you use next.frozen9d ago722002010.42%
Your AI agent is smart. It’s also reading last month’s internet. Watch Claude Code with @Oxylabs_io Web API: one prompt finds the iPhone 18 Pro retailers in Germany, the next pulls the prices straight off Apple’s store page. What’s behind it: > live results on every call, not a cached index > /Search + /Scrape in one API, one key > 177M+ IPs across 195 locations, built so your agent gets the page, not a block screen > MCP Server + Agent Skills for Claude, Cursor and Codex > trusted by 15,000+ clients Your agent lives in the now. Feed it the now. Start free with $5 in credits: https://t.co/t8GbLmhluvfrozen7d ago634000000.00%