Most of you have heard the name and assumed it was a developer tool. It isn't. It's the thing I use to actually build what runs my business, and I'm not an engineer. Five short lessons: 1. What it actually is, and how it's different from the Claude app 2. Getting it running (10 minutes, one time) 3. The four-move loop every build follows 4. The three things to build first as a business owner 5. What to do when it breaks, and when not to use it By the end you'll have built one real thing. Go do lesson 1 now, then post what you're going to build in the comments. I'll tell you if it's a good first project or if you're starting too big.

Quick one that could be worth real money to you. Every business is sitting on a goldmine it forgets about. Old contacts. Past clients. Leads that went quiet. People who said "not right now" a year ago and never got followed up with. Most of your next sale is probably already in that list. You just never work it, because doing it by hand is miserable. So I built a simple system that does it with AI, in about 10 minutes. It sorts your old contacts into who to reach out to now, and drafts a personal message for each one, in your voice. I put the whole thing in a free guide. It's attached to this post. Steal it, use it, no strings. One rule though: only reach out to people you actually know or have permission to contact. Reconnecting with your own past clients is great. Blasting strangers is spam. Keep it to your real network. Try it and drop a comment below: how many "reach out now" contacts did it surface for you? Bonus points if you actually send one and get a reply. Let's see what everyone finds hiding in their list. Grab the guide in OUR CLASSROOM, run it today, report back.

Quick question. How many subscriptions are you paying for right now that only kind of do what you need? I counted mine a while back and it was embarrassing. A tool for this, a tool for that, forty bucks here, twenty-five there. Half of them I barely used, and none of them actually talked to each other. I was basically renting software that almost fit. Then I started building my own with Claude Code, and it changed how I think about all of it. Here's the part most people don't realize: you don't need to know how to code. You just describe the tool you want in plain English, and Claude Code builds it for you. The thing that used to need a developer now just needs you to explain what you want clearly. Today's hack walks you through building your first one in about 30 minutes. Here's what's inside: The 30-minute build. Pick a simple tool, describe it, test it, use it. Start to finish in one sitting, and you don't write a single line of code. The exact prompts. One to build it, one to tweak it in plain English when something's not right, and one to package it up so you could even hand it to a client. The real skill. This isn't about becoming technical. It's about learning to describe what you want. That's genuinely the whole game now. The tool stack. Claude Code plus a Claude plan you probably already have. That's it. Nothing new to buy. Honestly, once this clicks you'll never look at a monthly subscription the same way again. Where to get the PDF: It's in the Classroom under Weekly AI Hacks, and it unlocks at Level 2. If you're not there yet, it only takes a few minutes. You level up by engaging, so the fastest way is to comment on this post, leave a few comments on other posts around the community, and like a few things while you're in there. That's enough to get you to Level 2, and then the Claude Code PDF plus every past hack is yours. Drop a comment and tell me. What's the first tool you'd build if you could make anything? And if you want to go further than the manual version, I'm putting together my full Claude Code playbook for The AI Edge Pro, the exact builds I use for client work plus live sessions where we build real tools together. Join the waitlist and send me a message here on SKOOL.

The Night Shift is live. Your AI works while you sleep. Every hack so far in this series still needed you to show up. Open Claude, type something, wait for the output. This one's different. The Night Shift teaches you to build ONE AI agent that runs on a schedule, no prompting required. Set it up once tonight, wake up to the output tomorrow. Inside the PDF: - 5 ready-to-build agents (Morning Brief, Lead Catcher, Content Restocker, Follow-Up Machine, Weekly Wrap) - The exact "paste this into Claude Code" prompt for each one - A 15-minute setup, start to finish This is the shift from using AI to actually delegating to it.

Here is the part nobody says out loud. Every price you set is a guess. Every offer you write is a guess. You ship it. You wait six weeks. The market hands back a number that tells you nothing about why. Four sales. Was it the price? The headline? The one sentence in paragraph three that nobody understood? You will never know. So you guess again. This week's hack ends that. Claude Code reads your actual evidence. Your reviews. Your lost deal notes. Your sales emails. The stuff already sitting in your business right now, doing nothing. Out of that it builds 30 buyers. Reconstructed from real patterns, not invented. Each one with a budget, a bias, and an objection. Then it runs all 30 at the same time. Blind. On whatever you are about to ship. And you get a tally back. 19 out of 30 said no. 11 flagged the same sentence. Yes rate collapses between $2,000 and $2,500. You cannot argue with a count. You can change one word and get a new one. That is the difference between asking AI for an opinion and running an experiment. Everyone in your feed is doing the first one. The machine tells them their headline is strong, because it is trained to be agreeable. Five simulations in the PDF: The Panel. 30 buyers built from your evidence. Once. Reused forever. The Verdict. Your offer read cold by all 30 at the same time. The Price Ladder. The exact point where your yes rate falls off a cliff. The Gauntlet. Your proposal survives the hardest room on earth before it meets a real one. The Bake-Off. Five headlines in. One winner out. Zero ad spend. One honest warning, because I am not selling you magic. A simulated buyer is not a real buyer. This panel is excellent at killing bad ideas and unreliable at proving good ones. If the panel hates it, believe them. If the panel loves it, go find one real human and check. Smoke detector. Not fire marshal. Used that way, it is the most useful thing I have built with Claude Code all year. PDF is in the classroom. Free. Take it.