Learn how to master @claudeai Duet in the next 18 minutes. Duet is Claude’s new proactive assistant. It’s in beta right now, and I’ve been testing it early. The big difference is that Claude waits for you to ask, and Duet goes and finds the work. It’s already connected to your Claude account, so your connectors, instructions, and artifacts carry over on day one. I’ve been really surprised by how quick it is. A new Slack message, email, or calendar invite comes in, and Duet often suggests a task or next step before I’ve even opened it. Most people will open it and chat with it like regular Claude. That leaves most of the value on the table. Duet gets really good once you onboard it to your routine tasks and give it a few jobs to own. I set mine up around four channels that cover what it takes to be great at my (or your) job: To-dos: a weekly board, built as an artifact, that Duet checks with me three times a day Meetings: prep before every call, action items after, and a Friday retro on how I ran them Goals: my quarterly OKRs, with a weekly check-in on how I’m pacing Coaching: an end-of-day read of my Slack, email, and calls, with what went well and what to fix tomorrow Each one feeds the others. Meeting notes turn into to-dos. To-dos roll up to goals. Coaching looks at all of it. Two tips before you start: 1) Connect your Slack. It makes the experience so much better. Duet gets way more context about your work and starts finding real ways to help. 2)Manage permissions in the Claude app, not in Duet. Put anything that sends or deletes on “Ask me.” Reading can stay on “Always allow.” Here’s the full walkthrough, from zero to hero: 00:00 What Claude Duet is 00:35 Settings, connectors, and permissions 03:49 Build your weekly to-do board 06:29 Meeting prep, recaps, and retros 11:46 Track your quarterly goals 13:37 Set up a daily coach 15:21 How the four channels work together

Learn how to master @claudeai Duet in the next 18 minutes. Duet is Claude’s new proactive assistant. It’s in beta right now, and I’ve been testing it early. The big difference is that Claude waits for you to ask, and Duet goes and finds the work. It’s already connected to your Claude account, so your connectors, instructions, and artifacts carry over on day one. I’ve been really surprised by how quick it is. A new Slack message, email, or calendar invite comes in, and Duet often suggests a task or next step before I’ve even opened it. Most people will open it and chat with it like regular Claude. That leaves most of the value on the table. Duet gets really good once you onboard it to your routine tasks and give it a few jobs to own. I set mine up around four channels that cover what it takes to be great at my (or your) job: To-dos: a weekly board, built as an artifact, that Duet checks with me three times a day Meetings: prep before every call, action items after, and a Friday retro on how I ran them Goals: my quarterly OKRs, with a weekly check-in on how I’m pacing Coaching: an end-of-day read of my Slack, email, and calls, with what went well and what to fix tomorrow Each one feeds the others. Meeting notes turn into to-dos. To-dos roll up to goals. Coaching looks at all of it. Two tips before you start: 1) Connect your Slack. It makes the experience so much better. Duet gets way more context about your work and starts finding real ways to help. 2)Manage permissions in the Claude app, not in Duet. Put anything that sends or deletes on “Ask me.” Reading can stay on “Always allow.” Here’s the full walkthrough, from zero to hero: 00:00 What Claude Duet is 00:35 Settings, connectors, and permissions 03:49 Build your weekly to-do board 06:29 Meeting prep, recaps, and retros 11:46 Track your quarterly goals 13:37 Set up a daily coach 15:21 How the four channels work together

BREAKING: Employers worldwide are pulling back on AI as they navigate a flood of errors and low-quality work that sap employee time, raise privacy and security risks, and drive up costs, per the Guardian.

I use @bot all the time. I have the Luka plan (IYKYK). But I use all the majors. For general prompting 1. Claude 2. Chatgpt 3. Gemini For agentic work Replace Gemini with @bot They get trained and implement agents differently. I play them off of each other on anything important

It feels like the internet is breaking. AI has created an entirely new paradigm in cybersecurity and I want to learn as much as I can about it. So I found a world-class cyber expert to give me a 60-minute cyber primer on Friday at 12pm ET. And you're invited (link to register below). David Campbell (@dcam_ai) is former Head of AI Security Research at Scale AI, where he architected and lead some of the most advanced AI red teaming and resilience programs in the world. Here's what we'll talk about & the questions I'll ask: 1) What cybersecurity has historically meant - Explain cybersecurity to me like I'm a smart CEO who's never had to think about cyber. - Give me the cast: nation-states, ransomware gangs, insiders, hacktivists. Who actually costs companies the most money? - Walk me through the eras of cyber security: castle-and-moat firewalls, then cloud and "identity is the new perimeter," then zero trust. What changed each time? - How was a security team traditionally organized? - What are the key terms/language you need to know to be cyber-literate? Translate SOC, red team, blue team, pen test and CISO for me. 2) How AI changed it - What's the single biggest thing AI changed about cyber, in one sentence? - What did AI do to the types of attacks that are done and the manner in which they’re done? - What did AI do to the cheap, everyday attacks: phishing, deepfake voice calls to finance, fake vendors? - Did AI change who the attacker is? Can a teenager now do what took a nation-state in 2015? 3) What AI-native cybersecurity looks like - You wrote that AI security isn't bullshit, but we're securing the wrong thing, and that prompt injection isn't the real risk surface. Explain. - Companies are handing AI agents keys to email, code, CRM and payments. What new attack surface does that create? - What is AI red teaming, how is it different from a classic pen test, and what does a good engagement look like? - If you were building a security company from scratch today, what would be AI-native about it that incumbents can't copy? 4) What being great at cyber looks like for a business today - I'm a CEO of a 1,000-person company. Give me the five things I must have in place in 2026. - Before I roll out AI agents across the company, what's the security checklist? - How should a board measure security now? What are the 2–3 metrics that matter? - Build, buy or partner? What should a mid-market company never try to do in-house? Link to register here:

State of the Personal Agents Ecosystem: October 27th, 2026 (Going to go from 5th place to 1st place 🥇) 5) Dots Lots of potential. Voice mode is very good. But VERY early, lacks tons of features, and is more of a research preview with a couple of features, than a real competitor atm. Never count out @OpenAI though Hero Mode: Voice mode with great orchestration. Weaknesses: Expensive and missing tons of features 4) @instinct Honestly, the people that I know that are using Instinct, love Instinct. The harness is very good. it's proactive, and does a great job personalizing its responses to the user. Hero Mode: Multiplayer. One of the few personal agent platforms that offers a true multiplayer experience (e.g. invite instinct into a group chat with your wife, etc) Weakness: the very thing that makes it great, being served in text messages, and not within an app that offers features like artifacts, etc. 3) Claude #duet# My sweet Duet. It's fast, its responsive, and proactive. You can feel the power with 5.5 as the backbone, but it's oh so early. Kind of feels like a talented 8th grader playing on the varsity team. Hero mode: Is very fast! Often it will find to-dos / follow ups within a minute of getting those alerts in slack + calendar. Weakness: UX is confusing (when do you use channels vs groups) and features are very limited (no VM control, no secure password store, etc) 2) @Meta @Muse My handsome, Carl. He's a good boy, and he tries really hard. He's just not that smart yet! He's proactive, affordable, has a great UX, and their voice mode actually slaps. Hero Mode: built in artifacts within the app. I pretty much have my agent build me any kind of app I want to use. Also, access to their SDK! Weakness: It's model (Spark + wonder) is generally slow, doesn't multitask well, wouldn't trust with coding, and is not SOTA. If it used Opus 5.5, it'd be the #1# option... 1) @bot Try and dethrone the king, I dare you. Grok bot is a beautiful blend of power, speed, and versatility. The damn thing just works. It uses the best model for the task (others should take note), has fantastic integration into the ecosystem, has the best VM experience out of all, templates are actually awesome, and if you're a coder, that's awesome too with its cursor integration. Honestly, it's just a bit expensive. But if it's your daily driver at work, like it is for most people that I know, then it's well worth the cost. Hero Mode: SOTA models, Voice mode & a world class VM experience. Weakness: no built in artifacts. They recently launched pages, but that's lame. Let me build my own apps directly within the app to use like Muse. -- Honestly though, they're all good. My advice to you: pick one, and go all in on it. Then once good with that one, find another one that would be good for another area of your life, and go all in on that. Here is my current breakdown: Muse: my personal agent helping me manage my life Grokbot: my work agent, helping me with routine tasks, and constant cloud based work Duet: my super human agent to help me be the best employee I can be. With its quick speed, deep ecosystem support, and opus 5.5m it does really well with my connected tools helping me stay on top of everything. -- What a time to be alive! Have fun and go explore =)

HyperFrames Studio is the easiest on-ramp to AI video editing I've ever seen. It's like what Canva did for democratizing design. In 24 hours, I made all of this without opening Premiere or Final Cut: - a 25-min podcast, fully edited with an intro, captions, and archival footage - a spreadsheet turned into a flashy video - tons of slick launch videos for apps that may or may not exist I was just drawing on the screen, typing in a text box, and telling AI what I want. It's the new (free!) editor from @HeyGen. @HyperFrames_ used to be kind of a nerd tool. You prompted it in Claude Code, sat back, and hoped it came back clean. Now there's a timeline, a chat box, and a pen: circle what's off, say what you want, and it fixes it. I don't think I could ever go back to writing out timestamps. I made a 15-min walkthrough, front to back. Here's what's inside: (1) setup: what you need (spoiler: a Claude, Codex, or Grok sub + a Mac or Linux machine) (2) the tour: inspirations, model picker, and the draw-to-edit trick (3) 6 builds from real files: a CSV, a voice memo, a Luma link, a 25-min podcast, a vibe, and a selfie video (4) the good, the bad, and the ugly The honest part: give it one sentence and you'll get ✨slop✨. It's also very much a day-one app (ghost frames, some clunky timeline navigation), but updates are shipping multiple times per day. Who it's for: - total beginners who've never opened an editor - accountants and marketers sitting on spreadsheets, decks, and webinar pages - anyone burning tokens regenerating clips in Higgsfield - pro editors who want to begin delegating mundane tasks to AI What would you make first? watch here: