You will NOT make it to the end of this post. 5 steps, but only 0.1% of people actually try this (stupid) simple guide of Claude Code to build a website: DO NOT continue reading if you expect: ✗ a simple doc → Claude Chat ✗ a widget to open once → Claude Artifact ✗ just an image → Claude with HTML prompt ✗ a small interactive interface → Claude Chat ✗ to get rich quickly → You'll not. I can't help you Those of you who're still reading, start here: (Personally, I would skip this caption and go to where I explained everything with screenshots. It's just 8 min read) Step 1. Pick a website that you wish you'd made. → Go to Awwwards to find award-winning websites. → Go to Godly .design for design inspiration. → Go to OnePageLove .com for single page website Step 2. Copy my exact prompt from this free guide: DO NOT skip this part!!! Step 3. Create a (free) GitHub account. It keeps your website’s code. It does look technical, but you don't have to do anything technical in it. Step 4. Now, create a Vercel account. → It publishes your website on the internet. → Free Vercel account for personal websites. → But get the $20/month plan if you want to push a business website. Step 5. Go to the Claude desktop app → Code. → Pick a new, empty folder on your desktop. → Select 'Auto' mode (so Claude won't annoy you to give it permissions to do things). → Select Opus 5.5 on medium (quite important) Step 6. Paste the prompt & replace the link with the website you picked. "/goal Remake [THE WEBSITE URL YOU CHOSE] with github .com/rubenhassid1/remake until its report says REMAKE COMPLETE, or stop after 100 turns." Step 7. Let Claude cook. It took my Claude about 58 minutes for the award-winning website clone, page by page. Step 8. Claude must have taken your inspiration website video & pictures (not ideal). So to replace every picture & video, copy the follow-up prompt from the same guide:

Coding in 2017: • Finding an expensive engineer/coder • Paying $400/hour to build one website • Giving him a long brief to explain your idea Coding in 2027: • Finding a crazy website from awwwards .com • Going to Claude Code (on desktop app) • Picking Opus 5.5 on Medium (or High) • Pasting this prompt: "/goal Remake [THE WEBSITE URL YOU CHOSE] with github .com/rubenhassid1/remake until its report says REMAKE COMPLETE, or stop after 100 turns." • Replacing inspiration website pictures & videos with yours, by following steps from this free guide: • Deploy & host on web with a free Vercel account. If I were you, I'd not bookmark this post. Instead, I would have gone to to build something quick, to actually get a taste of how good Opus 5.5 is.

If you are a Claude freak like me, and you don't know how people are making crazy websites in Claude. Then this post is for you: If not, you're going to think it's extremely technical & overly complex (even though it is stupid simple). I can't make it any simpler than this: Step 1. Pick a website that you wish you'd made. → Go to Awwwards to find award-winning websites. → Go to Godly .design for design inspiration. → Go to OnePageLove .com for single page website Step 2. Copy my exact prompt from this free guide: DO NOT skip this part!!! Step 3. Create a (free) GitHub account. It keeps your website’s code. It does look technical, but you don't have to do anything technical in it. Step 4. Now, create a Vercel account. → It publishes your website on the internet. → Free Vercel account for personal websites. → But get the $20/month plan if you want to push a business website. Step 5. Go to the Claude desktop app → Code. → Pick a new, empty folder on your desktop. → Select 'Auto' mode (so Claude won't annoy you to give it permissions to do things). → Select Opus 5.5 on medium (quite important) Step 6. Paste the prompt & replace the link with the website you picked. "/goal Remake [THE WEBSITE URL YOU CHOSE] with github .com/rubenhassid1/remake until its report says REMAKE COMPLETE, or stop after 100 turns." Step 7. Let Claude cook. It took my Claude about 58 minutes for the award-winning website clone, page by page. Step 8. Claude must have taken your inspiration website video & pictures (not ideal). So to replace every picture & video, copy the follow-up prompt from the same guide: Add your context by: > Telling Claude your company name. > What you do. > Your brand colors. > Where your own photos are. Claude will remake new pictures in the same shape, light & colors as the original, for your company. Step 9. The last step has to be: Make it yours. > Replace the inspiration website text with yours. > Replace the inspiration website logos with yours. After doing all of this, I still don’t know how to code. And I do not need to. Yet I gave Claude one prompt to make 3 websites for my company GPC. I was impressed with what Claude made with just one prompt, with no edits on my end. Not even ever touching the code. Do not miss copying the exact prompts, setup, and websites Claude made:

You are not behind (yet). Here's how to learn Claude in 3 mins: > Use 'Medium' effort. Never Max. > Low for grammar, high for one big prompt. > Use '/setup' command for Claude to onboard you. > Get $100/plan for 5× the usage of the $20 plan. > Give "goal" in the prompt, not "HOW" > Paste my specific prompt into Claude to start a new chat: > Save your one free reset for a bad day. > Use Opus 5.5 in every chat. Never Fable. > Never switch models mid-chat. > Never go back to an old chat. > Ask for a 10-line summary & paste it in a new one. > End questions with "No web search. No files." > Plan your deck in text first. Ask for the file last. > Highlight the part to fix, click "Edit with Claude". > Load your apps on demand (+ → Connectors → Tool access) > Paste Anthropic's 2 sentences into Settings → General → Instructions > Crop every screenshot. Turn every PDF into text > Pause every scheduled task you don't read. > Start every task with "Ask me questions before you start." > Put all your asks in one message. > Speak your prompts. I use Wispr Flow. > Never correct Claude. Edit your prompt or start. > One topic per chat. > Keep your instructions under 2,000 words. > Upload files you reuse once, in a Project. > In Claude Code: one task, then /clear. > Split your day into 3 sessions. > Ask Claude for images in HTML format. > Claude left bar → Customize → Skills. Remove anything you uploaded about yourself. In 2022, I was saying, "master AI before it masters you." And I am still saying the same. You still have the time to catch up. To make you disgustingly good at AI (be it Claude, ChatGPT, models, agents), I write my newsletter "How to AI" myself, with my two hands (or my voice sometimes). Take a look at

Before you spend 3 hours getting “Claude certified,” read this (it took me 17 mins but without clicking any buttons myself): > Go to > Sign in (for free) with your email. > Make sure to use Google Chrome. > Open the Anthropic certificates you want to get. > It'll ask you to sign up for the Claude certificate platform. That's the only task you can do. > Once you're signed in, click "Open in ChatGPT" > It will open ChatGPT. Make sure it's Codex > Use GPT-6.1 Sol Medium (bottom right). > Then simply hit "Send" on your pre-filled prompt. > Click "Always allow" when Chrome asks you. > Let it run & they appear in your Certificates tab. > You can even add the certificates to LinkedIn. Bookmark it & earn the certification that you can showcase on your LinkedIn today, because it might end up being the most valuable thing you'd do for your career. To get more detailed step-by-step with screenshots, go to

Stop copy-pasting between Claude and Google Docs. Claude now works inside Docs, Sheets, and Slides. Here's how to set it up: Step 1. Get a pro Claude plan. Step 2. Go to the Google Workspace Marketplace. Step 3. Search "Claude." Step 4. Click Install. Choose your Google account. Step 5. Reload the file you already have open. Step 6. Go to any file in your Google Doc. Step 7. Click on 'Extensions' (top bar) → Claude. Step 8. Sign in with your Claude account. Step 9. Claude even suggest you the use cases. It will install in all three apps (Google Docs, Sheets & Slides) In case your work laptop doesn't allow it. Message your Google Workspace admin to add Claude to the allowlist (this is the only step you can take). Before trying it out, read these 3 things: → Turn on "Ask before edits" to approve changes. → Select a specific text, cells, or a slide first in the file and then prompt. Claude works on exactly that. → You'd be able to see all the edits in 'Version history' under your name. So you always have control and can undo edits. Now, try these prompts to get a taste of what Claude can do inside Google Workspace: ✦ In Google Docs. For your contracts before you sign anything: "I'm the [freelancer / tenant / employee] signing this. Go clause by clause. Flag anything that could cost me money, restrict me after this ends, or let the other side change terms. For each: quote the clause, explain it in plain English, and tell me what to ask them to change." → Follow up: "List every term in this contract that's used but never defined." ✦ In Google Docs. Before your boss reads a doc: "Read this as a skeptical executive. What 3 questions will they ask that this doc doesn't answer?" ✦ In Google Sheets. When you go through someone else's spreadsheet: "Explain how the total in H42 is calculated. Step by step. Flag anything hardcoded." → Follow up: "Find why the VLOOKUP on the Summary tab returns # N/A. Fix it." ✦ In Google Sheets. Before you share any high stake sheet: "Check for broken formulas, inconsistent ranges, and totals that don't add up." ✦ In Google Slides. The wall-of-text slide: "Slide 7 is a wall of text. Split it into two slides. Keep the deck's styling." ✦ In Google Slides. The night before presenting: "Rewrite every title as a takeaway, not a topic. Under 8 words. Then flag any text running off a slide." What Claude can't do yet: > It only sees the opened file. Connect Google Drive to give it more. > It can't read comments in Docs (yet). > Close the sidebar and it stops mid-task. > It won't work in Firefox. Use Chrome, Edge or Safari. > It makes charts in Slides (they are images). They won't update with your data. > Word, Excel or PowerPoint file? File → Save as Google Docs first.

The new feature of Claude Motion and Dashboards is actually pretty good. Here's how to try it yourself: 1. Open the Claude desktop app. 2. Make sure you have the team or Enterprise plan 3. Type "/motion" and prompt it. 4. It works for 3 mins to create a 15-sec animation. 5. To go further, attach docs, reports, logo, screenshots & data. It animates what you give it. "/motion Turn [THIS REPORT / THESE NOTES / THIS CHART] into a [20]-second explainer. Who will watch it: [YOUR AUDIENCE]. Where it will play: [ALL-HANDS SCREEN / LINKEDIN / A SALES CALL]. The one thing they must remember: [ONE SENTENCE]. Use my [LOGO / SCREENSHOTS / BRAND COLORS], attached. One idea per scene. Few words on screen. End on: [YOUR LAST LINE]." 6. For detailed Claude Dashboard steps by step, go to A few topics to try: → The messy folder → a dashboard. → Your real product → a walkthrough film. → Dashboard → film, in one go. PS: I write a newsletter to 995,000+ readers. ↳ Join us for free at

You've told ChatGPT things you'd never tell Google. By default, your chats are going straight to 𝘵𝘳𝘢𝘪𝘯 the next model.  Do these 13 steps to erase your data from OpenAI's servers: Under GDPR, they're 𝘭𝘦𝘨𝘢𝘭𝘭𝘺 required to delete it when you ask. Step 1. Delete the individual chats (i know it's quite obvious and time-consuming) Click the 3 dots on the left sidebar of any chat & 'Delete.' The chat will be permanently deleted from the OpenAI system within 30 days. Step 2. Delete the chat links you shared with someone. Go to ChatGPT settings > click on 'Data Controls'  Delete all the listed shared chats. Deleting them does not delete your own chats. Step 4. Copy the 3 prompts from here: It shows what ChatGPT keeps on you, then it will walk you through every settings and finally write a deletion request Step 5. Turn off Data Training Go to ChatGPT account Settings → Data controls. Turn off "Improve the model for everyone" toggle. It uses your chats to train the model by default. Step 6. Turn off Memory Go to ChatGPT account Settings → Personalisation. Manage your ChatGPT memory in this tab. Memory is used for training unless the toggle is off. Step 7. Turn off Codex memory If you use Codex, turn off its separate training switch in Codex Settings. The main ChatGPT toggle doesn’t cover it. Step 8. Use Temporary chats The number 1 rule, use temporary chats (upper right corner) for anything personal. It will still keep the data for 30 days for safety but is never used for training. Step 9. Clean up Storage Go to ChatGPT account Settings → Storage. Clean up old chats → Review. To copy the prompts (run them in order, same chat), go to ---- Go through all the settings in ChatGPT right away.

It's crazy how my entire Linkedin feed is about Claude, but no one actually properly explains it. I made these quick notes for you on how to start: Start with "Opus 5.5" as your default model. ☑ On "Medium" (it works for most of the tasks) ☑ Not on "High" and never on "Max" ☑ This can change when Fable 5.5 is released. Stop over-organising Claude. ☑ Account → "Instructions for Claude". DELETE. ☑ Skills → Yours → Search "writing" → TURN OFF. ☑ Customize → Skills. REMOVE whatever you uploaded about yourself. Start any new chat in Claude with this prompt: "Goal: [what you want, and what it's for] Context: [who it's for, what you already have, what good looks like] Before you start, restate in your own words what you think my goals are and the problem I'm trying to solve. If you need more context, ask me questions." Protect your chats inside Claude ☑ Paste these 3 prompts from and then go to Claude Settings > Privacy > training. TOGGLE OFF. Ask for HTML (trust me). Stop asking for a Word file, a PowerPoint or a PDF. Try asking for HTML. Add this line to your prompt: "Make it an HTML page." Don't be stupid with access: ☑ Never paste logins, passwords, or keys. ☑ Not explaining this one. To read the rest of the tips, go to I am obsessed with making you disgustingly good at AI. No matter whether it is Claude, ChatGPT, or other AI. The only thing that matters is you being best at the work you do and care about.

My mom asked me, "What the hell is Claude?" This image did the job, not me: → "What do I type in the prompt box?" Start with this prompt, and Claude will ask you questions: "Goal: [what you want, and what it's for] Context: [who it's for, what you already have, what good looks like] Before you start, restate in your own words what you think my goals are and the problem I'm trying to solve. If you need more context, ask me questions." → "You expect me to type all that?" No. Talk to your Claude. Download Wispr .ai (free). You speak 4x faster than you type. (She speaks 400x. Sorry mom.) → "Where did my file go?" Go to Claude desktop app. Create a project. Upload all the files there. She dropped in a messy PDF. She got an Excel. Saved on her computer. Found it herself. → "What the hell is a Claude skill?" Fair question. A long prompt turned into a Claude command that runs on its own, every single time. Building your own skills is not that difficult, but rather, download mine: Step 1. Go to Step 2. Download the skills. Step 3. Put your email and verify with an OTP. Step 4. Save the downloaded zip file. Step 5. Upload to Claude → Settings → Skills. → "It's reading my emails??" Only if you let it. Gmail, calendar, meeting notes. Her first test: "prep me for tomorrow's meeting" She called back just to say "witchcraft." → "Why did nobody tell me this?" Because 98.75% of people have never tried Claude. I thought everyone was using Claude. But I was wrong. Save this for your own mom. Or dad, boss, friend. Get all Claude Skills, free:

Wait till the end to see if this AI can fool the human. I have never heard an AI sound like this before. Jack Dorsey - the guy behind Twitter - started a company called "Block" and their AI voice, "Dessa." They trained Dessa kind of like a kid. Not with text, but with thousands of hours of conversations. The craziest part is that you usually need super expensive training to get this level of quality. But I've read their blog and they did it on a single NVIDIA GB200 NVL72 rack. I did the maths and it's about $3 million to buy, or about $400,000 a month to rent (vs. the hundreds of millions of dollars of AI labs). It can run on a Macbook, locally. Like a song you downloaded and it stays on your computer forever. We are already in a post-AGI world. We can no longer trust any conversation on the phone as "strictly human-to-human". We must tell the world. I'll share it with vulnerable people who are too naive, and build new guardrails. For example, a secret password to confirm I'm talking to my loved ones. Do you have one?

These are the exact Claude Skills I use every day. I'm giving you the whole library (for free): 👉 - get all the skills in a zip file. A Skill is just a /command that fires itself. No more re-explaining who you are. No more "read this file first." No more rebuilding the same setup every chat. You type one word. Claude already knows the job. Here are the ones I use the most: 1. /grill-me - forces Claude to interview me with 10-15 questions before it builds anything. 2. /humanizer - kills the em-dashes, the dead giveaway AI words. Finally reads human. 3. /fact-checker - verifies every claim before I publish. Saved me from bad info more than once. 4. /loop-master - restructures my messy brain-dumps before Claude runs the task. 5. /linkedin-hook - writes the first two lines that decide whether anyone reads the post. …and the rest of the library, all done, all free. Stop building Skills from scratch. I already did the days of work. Here's how to get all of them: Step 1. Go to Step 2. Download the skills. Step 3. Put your email and verify with an OTP. Step 4. Save the downloaded zip file. Step 5. Upload to Claude → Settings → Skills. The best part: Claude only reads the 3-line header of each Skill until you need it. So installing the whole library actually saves tokens.

Give me 3 mins, and I will make you better at Claude than 90% of people. First up, delete these things from your claude: 1. Go to Claude → Account → “Instructions for Claude." Empty the box. 2. Claude left bar → Customize → Skills. Remove anything you uploaded about yourself. 3. Skills → Yours → Search “writing” → Turn off. 4. Claude Setting → Memory → Turn it off. 5. Any over-organised folder you maintain. 6. Subfolders inside the folder in folder (of course). 7. about-me .md you wrote in the past. 8. Anti-AI writing file (download the skill instead) 9. All the folder protocol in Claude instructions. 10. Forget the habit of choosing Chat-Cowork-Code 11. Any prompt library. You just need one. 12. 100 Projects with 100+ files, rules & constraints. 13. Any Claude skill written for old models. 14. Skills that overlap with other skills. 15. Delete global instructions. It ignores it anyway. 16. Habit of using "High" for grammar tasks. 17. Habit of switching on connectors when you don't need them, because "just in case." 18. Claude Plugin pack for one-off tasks. 19. Someone else's copy-pasted prompts. Now keep or set up only these 6 things: 1. You only need this one prompt to start a chat "Goal: [what you want, and what it's for] Context: [who it's for, what you already have, what good looks like] Before you start, restate in your own words what you think my goals are and the problem I'm trying to solve. If you need more context, ask me questions." 2. Ask for HTML (trust me). Stop asking for a Word file, a PowerPoint or a PDF. Try asking for HTML. Add this line to your prompt: "Make it an HTML page." 3. Switch your massive folder to short memory Open the Claude desktop app & select your old folder (mine was called CLAUDE COWORK) and copy a long prompt from this guide to turn into a short memory Claude can keep: The prompt will start the process, then answer every question. You'll get the block to copy. Go to Memory → at the bottom, paste it → it will update your memory. FYI: Delete this entire setup (again) in the coming 6 months. By then, we might have Claude-7 with the kind of speed Anthropic is releasing new models. PS: I would rather read the free guide instead of this post:

I (literally) spent 1000 hours figuring out Claude the hard way. Here are the guides I wish someone had sent me earlier to read: → Level 1 Claude 101: One Claude: Be Claude Certified: My mother & Claude: How to set up Claude: The new Claude Opus 5.5: Prompt Engineering 101: → Level 2 Claude skills: 27 Claude Tips: Claude for Legal: Privacy with Claude: Do not hit Claude limits: Switch Claude <> ChatGPT: Never ask Claude for Taste: → Level 3 AI brain rot: Claude Fable 5: Detect AI Content: Claude + Linkedin: My personal AI Tool list: Deslop Claude in 2 words: Claude Motion & Dashboards: ___ 1. Save this list for later (three dots, top right). 2. Share it with a friend by ♻️ reposting this image. 3. Subscribe to my free newsletter:

This AI is the "ChatGPT to find people". And I can't believe what just happened: It's called 1. It's free. You create an account in like 1 min. 2. You upload your Linkedin connections. 3. You can even connect your Gmail, Instagram & X. 4. Add friends so you can search their networks too. 5. Now go to Claude > Settings > Connectors. 6. Add the Happenstance connector to Claude. 7. Paste this prompt into Claude: "Find people in [your friend's name]'s network, in New York or San Francisco, who run portfolios of companies (PE, VC, manufacturing) and need AI training." 8. Open the given list. It will give you the list of people, with their role, mutual connections & their recent posts (crazy, if you ask me). 9. Now paste this prompt: "Write a friendly message to Noam asking for intros, with names and LinkedIn links." 10. Copy & send it to your friend on LinkedIn or WhatsApp. With one search, I covered the entire network of 807,000 people, which I was not able to do with LinkedIn alone. 170,000 direct connections. 370,000 more through friends' networks. Including CTOs, founders & holding companies. Every one of them had a mutual friend, ready to introduce. Export everything to CSV or share the list with your team. LinkedIn was supposed to work like this. ♻️ Repost this to help others find people with AI.

Stop using Claude (if you don't do this first). This is not about prompting or skills. This is very different: 1. You can't use Claude with a personal account. 2. You can't use Claude without its desktop app. 3. You can't use Claude without trying Claude Code. 80% of my works in Claude Code now: there is no reason to use regular Claude chat. And don't even mention Claude Cowork: it has now merged with Claude chat. I believe everything will soon merge as "Claude" anyway: chat, cowork, and code. Jump on it now, to be prepared for the future. So I made a Claude Code guide, and it's free. Access it here:

You're looking at Claude in 2023. A lot has changed, and I made this list so you can keep up: → How to set up Claude: Start here if you've tried Claude twice and decided it was useless. → Prompt engineering: Because "make this better" is barely an instruction. → Use the new Opus 5.5 right: I only use Claude opus 5.5, that too on "medium" settings. Many more tips inside. → Privacy with AI: Because ChatGPT and Claude can read your chats. → Switch between ChatGPT & Claude: Without losing any context and data. → Use Claude for Legal: To have your own legal team. → Be Claude Certified: Official certificates from Anthropic. → Do not run out of limit: All the hacks and tips I use to never hit the limit I will not lie, you can’t master Claude in one day. But, you can dedicate 20 mins every week to be in the loop. That's the only reason why I write my free newsletter every week, twice:

You no longer need paid Notion templates to build a second brain if you use Claude (correctly). Here's my setup: > I work in Slack, Gmail & Granola (like most of you). > All these tools are connected to Claude as connectors. > So whenever I enter the meetings, I open Granola in the background to record the transcript. It's the only AI note-taker app I trust. > Granola even works on my phone for WhatsApp calls and in-person meetings. The entire context stays in one place for Claude to access. > Then I go to a new chat in Claude, prompt: "Use Granola connector, go to my last meeting with [name]. List down the deadlines, tasks, and blockers. But clearly state if something wasn't said clearly. Do not guess." > Cross-check the old meetings & see if something has changed that you failed to remember. > With all the context, ask Claude to draft Gmail reply (in your voice) with this prompt- Prompt 1. "Read my last 30 sent emails in Gmail. Write my voice profile: how I greet, how I sign off, my sentence length, my go-to phrases, the words I never use. Format it as writing instructions to follow when drafting as me." Prompt 2. "Pull my last meeting from Granola. Draft the follow-up using my voice profile: what we decided, action items with owners, one clear next step. Keep it as short as I keep mine. Create it as a Gmail draft to the attendees." > And before my next call with the same person- “What did I promise [name] last time? What’s still open?” But make sure to never let Claude send the gmail replies automatically, without your review. That's where I draw the line. FYI: It was never about being lazy.