I am looking to plugin a skill globally but can’t figure out how. Any tips?

OpenAI just released an official Codex plugin for Claude Code, and it's a surprisingly strong combo. In this video I break down the benchmarks between Opus 4.6 and GPT 5.4, share what the community has been saying about the strengths and weaknesses of each tool, and then put them head to head with a live game build and an adversarial code review. If you're using Claude Code and haven't tried bringing Codex into your workflow yet, this will show you exactly why you should.

Hey everyone, I’m 16 and just starting out with AI automation freelancing. One thing I’ve realized early is that problem discovery seems more important than the tools themselves because if you don’t understand the real problem, the solution doesn’t matter. Right now, I feel stuck on how to actually learn this skill properly. I want to avoid random trial-and-error and build a more structured approach. So I wanted to ask people here who already work with clients: How did you learn problem discovery in the beginning? Did you follow any framework, or was it mostly experience? What mistakes should I avoid early on? How do you identify the real problem vs what the client says? Any exercises or practice methods you’d recommend (without needing real clients)? I’m not looking for shortcuts — just a smarter way to learn this skill without wasting time. Would really appreciate your insights

guys i need some honest advice im just starting out and im completely overwhelmed by how many different automations i could build and sell voice agents, lead gen, newsletter automation, appointment booking, follow up sequences... the list never ends the problem is i don't know which one is actually selling right now. like which one do clients actually pay for without too much convincing if you were starting from scratch today what's the ONE automation you'd focus on first? something that has real demand, isn't oversaturated, and that you can actually go out and sell without needing a massive portfolio would really appreciate anyone who's actually landed clients sharing what worked for them

I built 500 AI workflows, and these are the 5 that actually sell in 2026. In this video, I break down 5 “boring” AI workflows that businesses actually want in 2026, based on building 500 AI workflows myself. If you’re trying to figure out what businesses really want (not just what sounds cool), this is what’s working right now. These are simple, high-demand AI workflows you can build, sell, and scale in 2026. Hope you enjoy!