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🔒 Q&A w/ Nate is happening in 4 days
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🚀New Video: How Anthropic Engineers Actually Prompt Fable 5
Fable 5 is back, and it's the strongest model I've used. It's also expensive and won't stay free on your Claude plan for long, so this video breaks down the six habits I'm using to get the most out of it without burning tokens. Everything from giving it the right context, to matching effort levels, to knowing when it quietly hands your task off to Opus.
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What do you get if you upgrade to AIS+?
Some of you have never heard of the AIS+ community. Others have but the part that trips you up is the actual difference between the two. Either way, this post will give you clarity. This free group is a bundle of quick resources pulled from my YouTube videos, plus a massive open community that anyone can join. It's a great place to get your bearings and see what's possible. But it's open to everyone, it can be noisy and overwhelming, and there's no path through it. You can get help from other members, but I rarely answer questions here. AIS+ is the opposite: - A step by step roadmap with a clear order, so you're never guessing what to do next - A much smaller community of people who are seriously committed to building and selling AI agents - I answer questions every day and run a weekly Q&A call where you can get direct access to me For the course material: The roadmap takes you from zero to building and selling AI agents, and the whole thing is built on the latest tech like Claude Code and Codex. We update it constantly. The old n8n material has been archived. It's still there if you want it, but it's no longer the focus, because the way you build today has moved on and the courses moved with it. Here's the actual roadmap inside, in order, with when each piece opens up: 1. Start Here (opens the moment you join). Gets you oriented. How the community works, the path ahead, and how to get help when you need it. 2. Build Your Portfolio (opens the moment you join). Why a portfolio matters, beginner level tutorials, and what types of projects to focus on. You end up with real work you can show a client. 3. Claude Code (opens the moment you join). This is now its own dedicated course. Build faster, turn ideas into working automations, and go deep on the tool serious builders are using right now. This takes you from beginner to advanced, step-by-step. 4. Get Your First Clients (opens after 30 days). Getting your first clients is hard, because you don’t have any case studies yet. So, we analyzed all of the success stories from our members and found they get their initial clients with two different techniques: warm outreach and Upwork. So, we teach both techniques in detail with exactly what to say, exactly how to position yourself when you have no proof.
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Apr 11 • 
Announcements📢
📚 Looking for a YouTube video resource?
Hey everyone, I built a Google Sheet that has every video I've published in 2026 along with the links to all resources, tools, and files mentioned in each one. If you're ever looking for something I referenced in a video, start here: 📌 YouTube Video Database This will get updated as new videos drop. Bookmark it. Check the tabs at the bottom to make sure you're on the right sheet. - Nate
📚 Looking for a YouTube video resource?
Claude fable/ sonnet
Anthropic just had the busiest 48 hours of its year. Yesterday: Claude Sonnet 5 dropped. Near-Opus performance, way cheaper, now the default model for free/Pro users. Today: Fable 5 comes back online after being pulled by a government export order weeks ago. One company, two "new model" stories in the same week — for very different reasons. Which one are you more curious about? 👇
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43 members have voted
Claude fable/ sonnet
Fable is not really for planning — did you know that, or am I wrong?
Fable is not really for planning — did you know that, or am I wrong? From what I understand, Opus is stronger for planning and architecture, Sonnet is better for executing clear tasks, and Fable is better for long, difficult, or ambiguous execution where the model needs to investigate, test, review, and close the loop. So Fable can plan during execution, but it is not mainly “the planning model.” The confusion is thinking that Fable is the planning model and Sonnet is the execution model. That is not quite right. The practical rule is: Opus is best for planning. Sonnet is best for executing well-defined tasks. Fable is better for difficult, long, or ambiguous work because it tends to investigate, test, review, and close the loop more carefully. Use Opus when you need to design the architecture, write a spec, define phases, or think through the strategy before touching the code. Use Sonnet when the plan is already clear and the task is to implement, edit files, run tests, and fix clear issues. Use Fable when the project is still unclear, has hidden bugs, requires investigation, involves multiple steps, or needs more autonomous execution. There is also an important difference in Claude Code: Using `/model opus` means using Opus for everything: planning, execution, and review. Using `/model opusplan` means using Opus for planning and Sonnet for execution. So, simply telling Opus “I want to plan” does not automatically activate `opusplan`. To use that hybrid flow, you need to explicitly select `/model opusplan`. Final summary: Opus thinks through the plan. Sonnet executes the plan. Fable handles the work when it is difficult, long, or ambiguous. `opusplan` combines Opus for planning with Sonnet for execution. https://platform.claude.com/docs/en/build-with-claude/prompt-engineering/prompting-claude-fable-5
Fable is not really for planning — did you know that, or am I wrong?
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