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Clief Notes
35.8k members • Free
31 contributions to Clief Notes
9h •
🏆 WEEK 6 COMP WINNER 🏆
This week @James Mackellar took the whole thing! Mayston is a research partner for UK neurophysios prepping stroke-rehab CPD. That's the kind of work where you walk in ready for the pushback or you don't walk in at all. So Mayston holds the debate for you. It won't open the discussion until it knows your current teaching position, it keeps the rival treatment schools apart so they don't blur into mush, and it hedges every claim on the GRADE evidence scale. Deepest folder in the comp. But here's why it won. This is productionize your opinion all over again. Mayston is built on a working UK physio's decades on the frontline. His dad. The follow-up calls are logged right there in the repo. James didn't research a persona, he built his father's life work into a tool, then shipped it like a launch. Landing page, a 60 second overview, a full walkthrough, annotated diagrams. Same lesson as last week, said a little different. YOUR expertise is the value. And when it's close to home, a son building his dad's craft into something other clinicians can actually use, you feel it. People trust that. You stay passionate because you care whether it's right. That's the whole game. - 📺 60-second overview: https://youtube.com/shorts/uDZyiZ-aD8w - 📺 Full walkthrough: https://youtu.be/gzHoSpZPWS0 - 💬 https://mayston.pages.dev - 🔗 https://github.com/JamesMack05/mayston 🎯 Honorable Mentions Six builds, no particular order, that made this so hard to call. 🇳🇱 @Arjen Stet , Lex Dutch worker-classification law, built for the exact enforcement wave the Belastingdienst just restarted. What got me, it refuses to cite a court ruling it hasn't verified, so no made up ECLI numbers, and it splits the sources that lead (statute, the High Council) from the ones that only signal (blogs, tax-authority posture). Every conclusion gets labeled settled, in motion, or not-yet-law. Bilingual EN/NL readme so the rest of us can follow it, plus a short intro video. This was my runner-up, and it was close.
1 like • 1h
@James Mackellar well done mate! Fantastic submission and explanation of the product and solution. Can't wait to hear more down the road how its helped your father's business and workflows. Building a tool for your dad hits close to home for me. I'm currently building a marketing website/client portal for my father's architecture firm and it's been incredible to work and build alongside him and add value to his business. Kids helping their parents - its powerful stuff :) Congrats on the shoe-in for Lyceum! Onwards and Upwards! I love this community!
6d •
🏆 WEEKLY COMP #6: THE RESEARCHER 🏆
🎟️ PRIZE: FREE SEAT IN THE LYCEUM 🎟️ Pick your cohort. Technical, Business, or Creator. Your call. ---- 🇺🇸 Quick note first. This post is going up Today because we took Memorial Day off yesterday. To keep things fair, you've got until Sunday May 31st at 12:00 PM EST to submit. Same week of build time, just shifted. ---- 📋 THE CHALLENGE Build a folder-based AI researcher for a specific topic or industry. You pick the domain. This week's deliverable is one researcher folder that someone could drop into a Claude project and use as their personal research partner for whatever domain you've built it for. ---- 🎯 PICK YOUR DOMAIN The domain is yours. Pick something specific. Pick something you'd actually use. A few sparks to get you thinking: - 🏦 M&A activity in one industry (fintech, healthcare, defense) - ⚖️ Court cases in one area of law (employment, IP, immigration) - 🧬 Scientific research on one health condition or treatment - 🏘️ Real estate market dynamics in one city or asset class - 🥊 Competitive intelligence for one product category - 📜 Historical research on one period, place, or movement - 📚 Academic literature in one specific subfield - 📋 Regulatory developments in one sector - 📰 Journalism research on one beat (climate tech, AI policy, biotech funding) The more specific, the better. "Research assistant" is too broad. "M&A research analyst for early-stage fintech deals in the US and Europe" is right. ---- 🗂️ THE METHODOLOGY If this is your first comp, welcome. Here's what you need to know: This week (and every week) you're learning interpretable context methodology. Folders as architecture. Each file does one job well. Your researcher is a folder with five things: - 📄 identity.md (who the researcher is, what domain they cover) - 📐 rules.md (how they research) - 💬 examples.md (what good looks like) - 📚 reference/ (frameworks, source lists, key concepts) - 📖 README.md (how to use it)
7 likes • 3d
Local Pack Researcher — a competitive intelligence analyst for the Google local pack. Local search is full of confident people selling guesses. This is built to do the opposite. Hand it a trade and a town — "HVAC in Roseville," "roofers in Boise" — and it won't recite the 200 ranking factors at you. It refuses to research until it knows the job (pitching a prospect? diagnosing a client who slipped? sizing a new market?), it's honest that it can't see your live pack — Google personalizes by location, so it tells you exactly what to screenshot instead of hallucinating rankings — and it weighs every claim by a source tier: the actual pack you captured (Tier 1) beats a cross-market study (Tier 3) beats some agency's "300% more calls" blog post (Tier 5). Three things it does that a chatbot won't: - Scopes before it researches. Two or three sharp questions first — the exact query a customer types ("ac repair near me" ≠ "hvac installation roseville"), whose position you're analyzing, what you've already pulled. It turns you into a data source instead of guessing. - Separates signal from proximity. The top shop might be winning because it sits two blocks from downtown, not because of anything you can copy. It names that confounder before crediting reviews or categories — because you can't move a building. - Ends with the pattern, the gap, and an honest difficulty read — not a competitor-by-competitor list. What the winners share, the open lane nobody's filling, and whether that pack is realistically crackable. Most useful for agencies and freelancers prepping a prospect pitch, diagnosing a client who dropped, or sizing a new trade before sinking time into it. The repo includes a worked teardown of a real Roseville HVAC pack — the proximity catch, the honest "this isn't even your money query" caveat, and the 90-day read. The landing page has an interactive toggle so you can feel the difference between a summarizer and a researcher in one click. ----- Live demo: https://rbart87.github.io/Local-Pack-Competitive-Intelligence-Analyst/
0 likes • 18h
@Ruby Sparks fantastic! Let me know how it works out for you!
13d •
Companies want to hire from Clief Notes. So we're building this.
Been sitting on this for a few weeks and figured it's time to show you. 👀 Over the last month, three companies have reached out asking the same thing. How do we hire people from Clief Notes. They've seen what folks here are building with ICM and they want that on their teams. Not LinkedIn AI experts. Not Coursera grads. People who can actually ship. So we're building it. 🛠️ talent.eduba.io Heads up, that's a demo. No real backend, no signups, no live data. Click around and you'll see what the full thing is going to be. A private platform where you list yourself with a real portfolio, companies browse, and they request an intro through us. We make the intro. You take it from there. Few things worth knowing. 🔍 Every profile gets reviewed by the Eduba team before it goes live. The quality bar is the whole point. 🔒 Companies don't see your last name, your employer, or your contact info until we make a formal intro. You can block your current employer too, plus five more companies if you want. Nobody you don't want seeing you sees you. You can list as actively looking, open to offers, or not looking. Passive welcome. Honestly most of the strongest people we've trained are employed and plan to stay that way until the right thing shows up. That's fine. Sit on the platform, see what comes through. 💰 When a placement happens you get a $500 to $1,000 bonus after 90 days in the role. On top of whatever you negotiate. We pay you for staying. This is why the community matters. Companies aren't asking us for resumes. They're asking us for the people who already get it. ICM, agent architecture, knowing when not to use AI. That's not on a LinkedIn profile. Go click around. Tell me what's missing, what's confusing, what you want to see when the real thing ships. We're already building it. 🚀
9 likes • 13d
This is so cool! Count me in!
25d •
40-prompt par: fork the codebase, ship the Mario Kart twist
Working multiplayer mini-golf game. Lobby codes, real-time ball sync, Cloudflare Durable Objects on the back, Discord Embedded App SDK on the front, three holes, emotes. It runs. That's the floor. Now I'm handing it to you. The challenge. Fork the repo. Add a Mario Kart style twist: one player's action affects another player's ball. Banana peel, ink cloud, magnet, kraken grab, putter-jam. Pick your mechanic. Ship it as a functional multiplayer build. Par: 40 prompts. Every message you type to your AI of choice counts as one. Manual edits are free. Reading code is free. Tool calls inside a single prompt are free. The number is the messages. Rules in the README. Log every prompt to PROMPT_LOG.md in your fork, honour system, lowest count under par wins. → github.com/PUSHINGSQUARES/pirate-putty The reason for 40 is not the code. The interesting work is the brief. You can't brute-force this. You have to think before you type, batch the asks, design the mechanic on paper, then deliver the spec in fewer, denser prompts. That is the skill. The game is the proof. HAVE FUN!!! //A<3
1 like • 24d
@Ari Evergreen love this! stupid question: before any code is written, if I'm forcing claude to ask questions for clarity, do my responses count as prompts?
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25d •
I interviewed a Chief AI officer
NLP Logix was founded in 2011 so if you wanna talk about being in AI before it was cool this company did it. Matt, the Chief AI officer sat down with me and chatted over what matters in the ai age. Check it out! (and go leave a comment on the YouTube video if you have time please!) They are looking at showing up to one of the next High Teas so keep an eye out for that announcement!
2 likes • 25d
So cool - thanks Jake
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