- Built a newsletter with claude code using claude for newsletter writing, nano banana for infographics - Learnings from building the newsletter was WAT framework and importance of providing good layout to claude.md file for building the project effectively. - Currently iterating newsletter for better brand design and improve overall look and feel of the same. #AISChallenge

- Scrapped Remote Job board data with all required details for 250 candidates. - One thing you learned - how claude was able to navigate the required commands effectively for performing the task with firecrawl. - One use case idea - can we used to collect information on a client before a strategy session/ sales call to be well prepared. Can be used for generating leads for a personal business. #AISChallenge

Hi everyone! 👋 I’m excited to share my Day 1 win: building my first newsletter using Claude Code. I learned a ton through the process—how Claude Code works, what goes into creating a newsletter from scratch, and where there’s room for improvement. Since this was my first time building something like this, it was a great hands-on experience. Honestly, I’m pretty impressed with how capable the AI is. The result turned out better than I expected—but as a beginner, I’m sure I’ve missed things I could improve. I’d really appreciate any feedback or suggestions on how I can make the newsletter better. Thanks in advance! 🙌

Hey everyone! Here's my submission: https://fuellab.sharpr.cloud/newsletter/issue-001.html Quick intro: I'm a software engineer, Level 3 PT and Level 4 Advanced Sports Nutritionist, HYROX racer, half marathon runner, and getting ready for my first Ironman next year. You also saw my recent winning post on the community a few weeks ago: https://www.skool.com/ai-automation-society/community-wins-recap-apr-25-may-1?p=2b0f460e So when I started looking at what to build for Day 1 of Nate's 7-day challenge, the project that picked itself was tied to the thing I'm actually trying to launch on Skool — a fitness nutrition community for athletes and busy people who train hard. https://www.skool.com/test-community-3892 Why this was the right project to start with Soft launch is close. To get there I needed a landing page, an email list, a video sales letter on that page, the legal pages every site needs, and a way to actually publish weekly content without burning a full day every Wednesday. Nate's Day 1 brief said "build a newsletter automation." I figured I'd kill a flock of birds with one stone — newsletter pipeline, landing page, subscriber capture, VSL, and the legal footer, all in one connected system, all in one session. The stack I'd been wanting to try Claude Design for a while, so the landing page got built there first — pure React + Tailwind, no build step, the hand-drawn-coach aesthetic I'd been carrying around in my head for months. That gave me a real surface to attach the newsletter to. For the video sales letter, I used HeyGen — recorded one solid take, let it handle the avatar lipsync and the cleanup. The footage embedded straight into the landing page hero. Saved a half-day of trying to film myself in a quiet room. For the Privacy and Terms pages — every site needs them, nobody enjoys writing them — I just asked Claude. It produced two real, brand-appropriate pages that hold up. Five minutes from "we need legal pages" to "legal pages are live."

Guys check these out. 🛠️ Spent the weekend installing every open-source Claude Code tool that dropped in the last two weeks. Wanted to share the 6 that actually pulled their weight. The quick version: → caveman keeps Claude's brain big but its mouth small. Cuts your reply tokens around 75% with no real quality hit. Cheapest install of the bunch. → codeburn tracks AI spend across 18 different tools in one dashboard. Mint for your Anthropic bill. You find out which agent is bleeding you. → open-design generates full UIs locally from a single prompt. No more half-baked screenshots from cloud tools. → designlang steals any website's design system in 90 seconds. Point it at a URL, get fonts, colors, spacing, components back. → /watch gives Claude eyes. Hand it a YouTube URL, ask it questions about what's inside. Useful for tutorials, ad reviews, demo calls. → n8n-mcp lets Claude build your n8n workflows from a plain-English description. Way faster than dragging nodes around. The one nobody's talking about is codeburn. Everyone has 4+ AI subscriptions running and zero clue what they're spending where. Fix that this week. Anyone tried these yet? Video walkthrough if you want the deep dive on each: https://youtu.be/s2-jnLL0ooc