I’ve been using Claude Cowork since day one. It’s the best AI tool for getting real work done on your computer. But there was always one problem: You had to be sitting at your desk to use it. If you wanted to start a task or monitor Cowork’s output while you were at the gym […]

If you’re a Claude-only user (or want to be), you’ve probably hit the usage limit more times than you’d like to admit. I have too. But here’s the thing: Claude doesn’t count messages. It counts tokens. Some chats eat through your limit 10x faster than others. So I put together the best practices to stretch

You just started using Claude. You chat with it, write some prompts, use the default model, and wonder why your outputs feel no different from ChatGPT. Why? You haven’t set up Claude properly. In this guide, we’ll fix that. You’ll learn how to: Set up Claude chat (the features that separate it from ChatGPT) Set

When you switch from ChatGPT to Claude, the weird part isn’t the model. It’s the reset. You open a new chat, and everything you worked to build starts to disappear. The tone shifts. The format drifts. You end up re-explaining decisions you already made. That’s not a prompt problem. It’s a memory problem. Claude Code

Hi! I wrote today’s post in collaboration with . Ilia writes Prosper, a newsletter focused on practical AI workflows, systems, and frameworks for professionals who want to use AI more thoughtfully. If you’re interested in building systems for working with AI, I highly recommend checking out Prosper. Picture this: you need help with your business,

I’ve been obsessed with automation since I learned to code. I used to spend hours writing scripts to automate the web, Excel reports, etc. Thanks to Claude, now anyone can do this in minutes without writing code! The best part? You can schedule tasks directly in Claude, so it runs them automatically on a recurring