From member to AIS Live speaker, nonprofit opportunities, real business evidence, and products going live — this week inside AIS+ showed how far consistent building can take you. 🚀 Standout Wins of the Week inside AIS+ 👉 @Michael Wacht was selected as an AIS Live speaker, marking an 18-month journey from discovering AI through YouTube to now sharing his own AI OS story on stage. 👉 @Eshara K moved one step away from signing a Country Director at a major international NGO, with both a paid teaching opportunity and donor-intelligence scope on the table. 👉 @Riaan Botha continued stacking real business evidence through an event system, lead-generation work, and recommendations from actual business owners. 👉 @Jason Avila is just one month into building Little World of Wonders, a working educational game he created for his 3-year-old daughter. 👉 @Tetsuo Koyama launched Prototype Bot, a system that finds real problems online and automatically turns them into working prototypes. ⸻ 🎥 Super Win Spotlight | @Kierra Woekel Kierra joined AIS+ because she had learned a lot from Nate’s YouTube content, but still struggled to connect everything into a clear path. What became most valuable wasn’t just the courses. It was finding people who challenged her, supported her, and held her accountable. That gave her the courage to start reaching out to clients even while the imposter syndrome was still there. Her biggest realization? You don’t have to wait until you feel completely ready. Sometimes you just need the right people around you pushing you to take the next step anyway. 🎥 Watch Kierra’s story 👇 ✨ Skills can help you build. But the right people around you can help you actually move.

Matt Pocock taught himself to code, wrote it by hand for about 10 years, and now has agents write all of it. In this conversation he explains why the best results come from telling agents what you care about and fixing the environment they work in, why spec-driven development made his code worse for months, and why he runs Opus 5.5 on medium effort. We also get into the opportunities for non-technical people, how to stand out when anyone can build a portfolio in a weekend, and the trust ladder he recommends for getting started.

Most of us have been using AI in single-player mode, where your AI OS, skills, and connected accounts only help you. In this video I show how my team and I use Kylon to put humans and agents in one shared workspace, including our own Claude Code and Codex subscriptions, so everyone can build apps and automations together. I also walk through a fresh setup, how credits and pricing work, and how I’d roll this out to a team one work stream at a time. Kylon sponsored this video.

I tested Reverse Engineer Anything (REA) with Claude Code to see how it could help me rebuild features from existing apps, including my own Loom-inspired screen recorder. I break down how it works, a five-step process for using it, and the limitations I ran into. The same approach can help you build better AI skills and workflows by giving your agent clear examples of the output you want.

I built a Roast Room in Claude Code where seven AI advisors inspired by people like Jeff Bezos, Alex Hormozi, and Warren Buffett debate business decisions and return a scored verdict. I walk through how the sub-agents work, what's inside their brains, and how to install the free skill. You'll also learn how to ask better questions so the council can challenge your thinking and help you weigh your options.