Been working on Inboxo for a while now — it's a done-for-you email marketing agency for e-commerce brands (Klaviyo, flows, campaigns, Figma-designed emails, the whole thing). Finally got the site live: https://inboxo-website.vercel.app A few things I'd love your honest take on: 1. First impression — what does the site make you feel in the first 5 seconds? 2. Clarity — is it immediately obvious what we do and who it's for? 3. Trust — do the results/proof screenshots make you believe the numbers? 4. CTA — would you click "Book a free audit" or does something stop you? We've worked with brands like PestLab, Clog Studios, LashBabe, Maple & Bloom and a few others — results are real Klaviyo screenshots, nothing fabricated. Drop any feedback below — even "this section confused me" or "this feels off" is gold. Roasting welcome 🔥

So I've had this Morning Briefing skill running in Claude Code for a while now. Every morning, it searches the web and gives me a full news briefing — Nepal news, international headlines, crypto, oil prices, the works. It was working, so I never touched it. Turns out working and well-built are not the same thing. I installed a Skill Builder skill this week — basically a skill that helps you build new skills but i used it to audits your other skills against best practices. Ran it on my morning briefing and it found a bunch of stuff I never would've caught on my own. The description was 12 lines long (Claude has a shared budget for all skill descriptions — mine was hogging it). There was no argument hint so the slash menu showed nothing useful. And the big one — disable-model-invocation wasn't set, which means Claude could randomly fire off 10 web searches in the middle of a conversation without me asking. Not great. Fixed everything in like 10 minutes. The briefing output looks the same — because the content was already solid — but the skill is now lean, clean, and won't go rogue on me and sake tons of token. Honestly the lesson here is simple: your Claude skills are not just prompts, they're more like mini software. And software needs maintenance. If you've built skills and never audited them, Skill Builder is worth installing. Drop a comment if you want to know how to set it up.

Nowdays, evey few hours a new tool gets publihed and its really hard to keep up with all the new things coming out, my question is, do you stick with a stack of tools for a long term, or also adjusting to the new things coming out everyday?

Hi, I wanted to share the first automation I built with Claude Code and VS Code. After my parents’ heart surgery, the number of doctor appointments, medications, and admin tasks became overwhelming. I built this to help them stay organised. Have a look. The explanation is in the image below. Runs in real time/ cat personality language through Telegram. The bot works, but it’s been a real learning experience. It kept running into memory issues. I’d fix one thing, then another would appear. Recently, instead of patching problems one by one, I had Claude review the entire codebase and optimise it properly. It’s now a working project running through Claude Code, VS Code, and Railway. I’ve asked a few friends whether they’d find something like this useful, and the answer has always been yes. What I’ve realised, though, is that building and tailoring these kinds of automations takes a lot of time. My takeaway: the people who benefit most from custom AI systems will likely be businesses or clients with budgets that match the time it takes to build them. That said, I’m grateful to have learned the skills to build tools like this for myself and my family. #AISOS

Hi guys, today i did my first ever cold calls and i got 3 people booked in tomorrow to close a deal on a website, they have seen the website and the price with no objections (i think). Does anyone have any tips on how to close a deal like this? this is my first time. Thanks!