31 Life-Changing Ways to Use Claude in 2027 — Transcript

Full transcript

1. 0:00Paying for Claude and then using it just
2. 0:02to send emails is like buying a
3. 0:04Lamborghini and letting it idle in a
4. 0:06Walmart parking lot. So, in this video,
5. 0:08I want to show you a hit list of
6. 0:10extremely interesting high alpha ways
7. 0:13that you can use Claude that you
8. 0:14probably haven't heard of before. And
9. 0:16I'm also going to give you guys prompts
10. 0:17to reproduce all of these outcomes if
11. 0:20you just click the second link in the
12. 0:21description below. The whole idea is to
13. 0:22help people understand that like we're
14. 0:24in a massive capabilities overhang right
15. 0:25now. AI can do a lot more than most
16. 0:27people think. Check these out. First use
17. 0:29case is to remove all of the ads from
18. 0:31your television. This person got really
19. 0:33pissed at the crappy TV that they
20. 0:35bought. So, they sent Claude code the
21. 0:37store listing and then asked it, "Hey,
22. 0:39can you hack into this TV and then
23. 0:41remove all my ads?" Claude rebuilt the
24. 0:43entire thing from the ground up and now
25. 0:45there are no ads, there's no like
26. 0:47bloatware or whatever, and there's a
27. 0:49cute screensaver with their calendar,
28. 0:51you know, some stripe payments and so on
29. 0:53and so forth. Then immediately after
30. 0:54this, somebody else did this before
31. 0:55their parents'TV and it blew up. So, go
32. 0:57do it for your own family. Claude can
33. 0:58also build things. This person wanted a
34. 1:01dictation microphone, just a microphone
35. 1:03that allows them to dictate to it,
36. 1:05presumably to transcribe with AI. So,
37. 1:07instead of, you know, using your phone
38. 1:09like a regular person, they actually
39. 1:10just said to Claude, "Hey, can we build
40. 1:12this?" And then Claude went and it
41. 1:13picked a bunch of parts, it designed the
42. 1:15circuit, it wrote the literal firmware,
43. 1:18and then it made a case to 3D print it
44. 1:21in literally just a couple of days.
45. 1:22Okay, how about this person who
46. 1:23literally hacked together with Claude an
47. 1:25air conditioning interface. Look how
48. 1:27gorgeous that thing is. You know,
49. 1:29there's no amount of money that you can
50. 1:31pay an air conditioner manufacturer to
51. 1:32get a user interface even remotely that
52. 1:34beautiful. They just sent a bunch of
53. 1:36notes to Claude on what they wanted and
54. 1:37a couple hours later they legitimately
55. 1:39had a working controller in their
56. 1:41taskbar. How about jailbreaking your
57. 1:43Kindle? This person just plugged a
58. 1:44Kindle into their laptop and said, "Hey,
59. 1:47can you jailbreak this?" Turns out you
60. 1:49can hack for good. So, Claude removed
61. 1:50all of the Amazon bloat and put it on
62. 1:53their own private network. And then
63. 1:54using this, somebody in Japan did it and
64. 1:56then turned their Kindle into basically
65. 1:58like a beautiful home dashboard like you
66. 1:59might be able to buy from Apple or from
67. 2:01Google. How about fixing your damn
68. 2:02Wi-Fi? Uh this person sent Claude Code a
69. 2:05photo of a really slow, painstakingly
70. 2:08old Wi-Fi router. I think the speed was
71. 2:09like 5 or 10 megabits a second. Claude
72. 2:12went through every single setting, it
73. 2:13found everything that was slowing it
74. 2:15down, and then it fixed it, which
75. 2:16improved their Wi-Fi speeds by 8x. Can
76. 2:19you imagine improving your Wi-Fi speeds
77. 2:20800%and not paying a single dollar for
78. 2:23it? This person got a really cheap
79. 2:25Bluetooth printer, uh, like one of those
80. 2:26receipt printers, and they just pointed
81. 2:28Claude at the printer and said, "Hey,
82. 2:30could you print an email every morning
83. 2:32and give me a piece of paper so that I
84. 2:33can just like take it and then read the
85. 2:35newspaper again?" Um not super, you
86. 2:37know, high ROI, but obviously super
87. 2:38cute. This one is where somebody plugged
88. 2:40a spare phone into a DJI drone. Uh in
89. 2:43case you guys don't know, these things
90. 2:44are really cool and you can take super
91. 2:46sick photos and videos with them. And
92. 2:47then gave Claude Code a prompt saying,
93. 2:50"Hey, could you turn this thing into a
94. 2:51home security drone instead? I want this
95. 2:54thing to be prowling my premises like a
96. 2:56guard dog." Uh they linked it to their
97. 2:57alarm, and now it runs with no cloud
98. 3:00like on the freaking DJI drone. How
99. 3:01about like repurposing your stuff? So,
100. 3:04this person had an iPad from I think
101. 3:06like 2010 or 2012, and it couldn't run
102. 3:08modern apps cuz you know, it's super old
103. 3:09and whatever. Obviously, planned
104. 3:11obsolescence is a big deal, right? Your
105. 3:12washing machine's going to work 3 years
106. 3:14until you have to shell out a mortgage
107. 3:16on your home to buy a new one. Well,
108. 3:17Claude got into the iPad, and then it
109. 3:20built a wall panel for their smart home.
110. 3:22Um legitimately, you know, a device that
111. 3:23you can buy for $30 and you now have an
112. 3:26infinitely hackable interface. Okay,
113. 3:28this one's wild. Somebody bought a used
114. 3:30BlackBerry, remember those, for like 60
115. 3:32bucks, and then reverse engineered it.
116. 3:34And now they have a physical keyboard
117. 3:36and Claude Code in their pocket, and
118. 3:38it's on a phone that realistically costs
119. 3:39like 50 or 60 bucks, as opposed to these
120. 3:42sexy, you know, minimalistic phones
121. 3:44nowadays that cost like 10x that. This
122. 3:45guy canceled almost every software
123. 3:48subscription he owns. His name's Peter
124. 3:50Levels, he's pretty big on Twitter. And
125. 3:51he just asked Claude, "Hey, could you
126. 3:53build a replacement software app for me
127. 3:55instead based off of this?" It led him
128. 3:57to having a freaking personal list of
129. 3:59subscriptions that are now down to eight
130. 4:01bills. I probably have 80 bills, and two
131. 4:03of his eight were actually just
132. 4:04utilities and taxes, meaning he's now
133. 4:07down to six bills total. Okay, if we go
134. 4:09institutional here, um Anthropic
135. 4:11actually proved that their agents can
136. 4:14negotiate and haggle. They gave 69
137. 4:16employees their own Claude agents, and
138. 4:19then let the agents buy and sell goods
139. 4:21with each other. And the agents,
140. 4:22independently of the employees, closed
141. 4:24almost 200 deals on their own. Uh the
142. 4:26ones with the stronger models, so the
143. 4:28ones that were maybe ripping an Opus,
144. 4:29while the other ones were using a Haiku
145. 4:31or Sonnet, got cheaper pricing, and
146. 4:33then, interestingly enough, the dumber
147. 4:34models didn't even notice. So, you can
148. 4:36legitimately haggle and get whatever the
149. 4:37hell you want with these models right
150. 4:39now. Rip it on Facebook Marketplace. I
151. 4:41know a lot of cracked 18-and
152. 4:4219-year-olds that are doing that right
153. 4:44now. I'm not going to talk about the
154. 4:45moral or ethical realities of this, but
155. 4:48this fellow connected Claude code to an
156. 4:51Android phone that he had running
157. 4:52around. Uh and then he downloaded Hinge
158. 4:54onto it, plus a couple of text files
159. 4:56with preferences, deal breakers, you
160. 4:58know, stuff they're looking for, and
161. 4:59whatever. BBLs, who knows. It led to 25
162. 5:03matches a day, and the person went
163. 5:04through these and said that around 60%
164. 5:07of the matches that they found on their
165. 5:08phone were people that they probably
166. 5:10would have picked themselves. Although,
167. 5:11to be fair, somebody that would build a
168. 5:12system like this is probably right
169. 5:14swiping on everybody and their mom.
170. 5:15Okay, how about this? You think your
171. 5:16computer's really hot, and you're like,
172. 5:18"What's going on with my, you know, with
173. 5:19the temperature of my hard drive? Like,
174. 5:21something's funky here." And then you
175. 5:22ask Claude, "Hey, can you build me a
176. 5:23simple temperature monitor, just to like
177. 5:25tell me what's going on?" Well, this is
178. 5:27what a person did, and they found that
179. 5:28the readings were really high. And then
180. 5:30they fed that to Claude, and Claude
181. 5:31said, "Dude, you have a hidden crypto
182. 5:33miner currently on your hard drive
183. 5:35eating all 12 cores and running your Mac
184. 5:37at over 100°. Let's fix this." On a
185. 5:39really similar note, another person
186. 5:41connected Claude code to the head unit
187. 5:43in a Civic, and Claude found that there
188. 5:46was a voice assistant always listening.
189. 5:49There was a caller recorder on
190. 5:51Bluetooth, and there was some sort of
191. 5:52backdoor that the vendor left in,
192. 5:54presumably to be able to snoop on
193. 5:56anything that person was saying in the
194. 5:57car. You know, I'm not going to shift
195. 5:58blame to any particular car manufac-
196. 6:00turer. It's probably just a crazy ex,
197. 6:01but that's pretty wild. On that note,
198. 6:03you can use Claude code to sweep through
199. 6:05hotel rooms and Airbnbs and basically
200. 6:07figure out if anybody's listening to
201. 6:09you. So, that's what this person did.
202. 6:10Claude checked for Wi-Fi cameras; uh,
203. 6:12listened for like hidden trackers;
204. 6:14scanned even their phone for spyware on
205. 6:16it, as well as like local Bluetooth
206. 6:18devices; and then, obviously, allowed
207. 6:20that person to do a very in-depth check
208. 6:23to see if there were lenses around them
209. 6:24spying on them in the bathroom or
210. 6:25whatever. So, most of these so far are
211. 6:27like, you know, kind of fun and
212. 6:29enjoyable and neat, but this one's
213. 6:30really serious. Um there's this
214. 6:3235-year-old woman called Miriam. She's a
215. 6:34software engineer, and she found out
216. 6:35that she had stage four breast cancer,
217. 6:37as well as a rare tumor. For those of
218. 6:38you that don't know, you know, stage
219. 6:40four breast cancer is, you know, one of
220. 6:41the most advanced types of breast cancer
221. 6:42out there. And the
222. 6:44greater the number of stages, the lower
223. 6:45the likelihood of success. And so, you
224. 6:48know, Miriam, she hasn't cured her own
225. 6:49cancer or anything like that, but she
226. 6:50built a team of something like 30 Claude
227. 6:53agents to go and research it. This led
228. 6:55to a biopsy plan that a lab at
229. 6:58Dana-Farber uh reviewed and then later
230. 7:00improved, okay? Then Anthropic gave them
231. 7:03$30,000 in Claude credits. I probably
232. 7:05would, too. And all of this is leading
233. 7:07to a potential outcome where you have
234. 7:09personalized vaccines for the curing of
235. 7:11things like late-stage breast cancer. I
236. 7:13mean, obviously, I wish this person the
237. 7:14best, but we're also seeing the same
238. 7:16sort of thing with like curing cancer of
239. 7:18your dog, you know, personalized
240. 7:20therapies for pets. This stuff is
241. 7:22currently achievable right now with
242. 7:24current levels of technology. You don't
243. 7:25even need a smarter model. This dude, uh
244. 7:27Cody, ran a whole biotech company as a
245. 7:30single operator, plus a bunch of Clauds,
246. 7:33uh with, you know, some part-time help.
247. 7:34For a year and a half, and Anthropic
248. 7:36just bought this guy's whole company in
249. 7:39October. Keeping in mind, this was a
250. 7:40company of him and their own agents.
251. 7:43Okay, how about um finding planets? You
252. 7:44know, this fellow had Claude write
253. 7:46something like 1,500 scripts to search 7
254. 7:49years worth of NASA telescope data. And
255. 7:53guess what? Claude found a bunch of data
256. 7:55that nobody had put together, and that
257. 7:57led to realizing that there was a planet
258. 7:59candidate out there. Hopefully, they
259. 8:00name that puppy Claude. Uh the next
260. 8:02morning, somebody else tried the same
261. 8:03thing, and they found two additional
262. 8:05planets. It's like, how much discovery
263. 8:06is currently sitting around in sources
264. 8:08that we just have too much data for
265. 8:09human beings to go through. Speaking of:
266. 8:11when Anthropic asked something like
267. 8:121,000 Claude agents to go and peruse
268. 8:15some big database of DNA, it led to them
269. 8:18finding a new enzyme similar to CRISPR
270. 8:21that nobody had found before, which may
271. 8:23entail capabilities like CRISPR's
272. 8:26ability to help people make personalized
273. 8:28vaccines and stuff like we were just
274. 8:29talking about. They just pointed 1,000
275. 8:32Claude agents at something. Keeping in
276. 8:33mind these guys have virtually infinite,
277. 8:35you know, Claude compute. They could
278. 8:36probably run a stable 5.5 or Mythos 6
279. 8:40at, you know, 10,000 tokens a second.
280. 8:42And then they found something that could
281. 8:43legitimately lead to a revolution in
282. 8:45biotechnology. Okay, if we make this
283. 8:46cute again, um this person had a
284. 8:494-year-old and they loved this older
285. 8:51kids' game. But, um the series was not
286. 8:53in the language that they spoke, which
287. 8:54was French. So, they had Claude pull out
288. 8:56all of the voices of the game, translate
289. 8:59the voices, re-voice them using another
290. 9:01service. Claude did it all on its own
291. 9:03with some free local voice models. And
292. 9:05then the kid ended up having like a game
293. 9:06that they can understand and play. This
294. 9:08person had a 9-year-old who built their
295. 9:10whole own website just by talking to
296. 9:12Claude code. I don't know about you, but
297. 9:13I was not building websites at 9 years
298. 9:15old. Imagine the clout that that little
299. 9:17kiddo has on, you know, the freaking
300. 9:19playground, showing off, you know, their
301. 9:21favorite books and like that. And
302. 9:23and I've actually done this one, but
303. 9:25this person's wife just wasn't sure
304. 9:27whether or not, you know, a new bed that
305. 9:29she was looking at would fit in their
306. 9:31daughter's room. So, she and, you know,
307. 9:33her husband gave Opus 5.5 the room size,
308. 9:36uh gave them four photos, gave them a
309. 9:38bunch of information about what it looks
310. 9:40like, then actually built a 3D planner
311. 9:42of the room that allowed them to walk
312. 9:43through it and then see. Similarly, I
313. 9:45was just looking for good photos of my
314. 9:47girlfriend and I to put up around our
315. 9:49home. And so, I had Opus 5.5 develop
316. 9:52like a brief little walk-through library
317. 9:54um that allowed me to resize the photo
318. 9:56frames, place them wherever I wanted
319. 9:58around my house, see how they looked in
320. 9:59different lighting conditions for
321. 10:00Christ's sake. And I ended up just
322. 10:02one-click buying a bunch of them as a
323. 10:03result. But, there are a lot of these
324. 10:04sorts of construction use cases. Uh you
325. 10:06could give Opus 5.5 a floor plan and
326. 10:08some photos, and then actually recreate
327. 10:11a three-dimensional house that you can
328. 10:13walk through before the builders even
329. 10:15build it. Can you imagine how much time,
330. 10:16energy, and money both builders, but
331. 10:19also home owners, can save with
332. 10:20technologies like this? And guess what?
333. 10:22You can build it today for like $5 in
334. 10:24tokens. You ever wanted to like know
335. 10:25your family tree? I certainly have. Uh
336. 10:28somebody in the Czech Republic gave
337. 10:30Claude a birth record and then said,
338. 10:32"Could you find my family tree?" It led
339. 10:34to them finding a family tree that went
340. 10:35back five generations. They didn't know
341. 10:37any of this stuff before they asked
342. 10:38Claude, and now they have whole
343. 10:40genealogy dynasties uh to go through.
344. 10:42You can do that right now. How about
345. 10:44this person? They had a baby tracking
346. 10:45app and it just started charging them
347. 10:47out of freaking nowhere. There's no free
348. 10:49tier. I hate when companies do this. The
349. 10:51good news is you don't have to suffer
350. 10:52that anymore. They were just like,
351. 10:53"Okay, screw you. I'm going to get
352. 10:55Claude to build it." And then they did.
353. 10:57And now it's free for everybody. Maybe
354. 10:59you want to learn stuff. Uh this person
355. 11:01made a way to learn drones without
356. 11:03having to actually jump into the drone
357. 11:05and fly it around. Not only did you not
358. 11:06have to buy that drone anymore, you
359. 11:09don't even have to like risk it. All
360. 11:11they did was they asked for a Claude
361. 11:12skill that could build a site with
362. 11:14drones that you can put together part by
363. 11:17part and then fly in a simulation. And
364. 11:19the, you know, handling and everything
365. 11:20like that of the drones is extremely
366. 11:22similar to real drones. So that when you
367. 11:24eventually get to an actual controller
368. 11:26with a real drone in front of you, it's
369. 11:27like you had 10,000 hours in a in a
370. 11:29flight sim. Did you ever want to learn
371. 11:30something like really, really fast?
372. 11:32Well, one of the best ways to do so is
373. 11:33just find people that are incredible at
374. 11:36the thing. And the people that are
375. 11:37incredible the thing tend to know how to
376. 11:39explain the thing far more simply than
377. 11:41anybody else. Well, this person fed, you
378. 11:43know, 40 hours of podcasts where
379. 11:46developers explained how they got hired
380. 11:48in depth, the step-by-steps, you know,
381. 11:50the the mindset to have, and so on and
382. 11:52so forth. And then Claude just digested
383. 11:53it and then created a small little
384. 11:55playbook of probably like a hundred X
385. 11:57the information density that that person
386. 11:59would have gotten out of listening to a
387. 12:00podcast. Again, you can do that right
388. 12:02now. As people are going to give me
389. 12:03mixed feelings and and responses to
390. 12:05this, but I loved Call of Duty: Modern
391. 12:07Warfare 2. I was 360 no-scoping
392. 12:0912-year-olds for a long time. My dear, I
393. 12:12was probably 13. Um how dope would it be
394. 12:15to be able to play whatever game you
395. 12:16want again, whether or not there's a big
396. 12:18multiplayer arena? Well, this dude
397. 12:21decompiled pretty much all of COD Modern
398. 12:23Warfare 2 in about a month. Um you know,
399. 12:25other people use Claude to bring dead
400. 12:27like 3DS games, uh restore The Witcher,
401. 12:30you know, they had like an older look
402. 12:31for The Witcher 3 before the game
403. 12:33developers came in and presumably kind
404. 12:34of screwed everything up. You can now
405. 12:35decompile games and then recreate them
406. 12:38and make them however you want them to
407. 12:39be. Or how about like porting old-school
408. 12:41games to, you know, other platforms? You
409. 12:43don't actually need emulators anymore,
410. 12:44okay? You could actually just like ask
411. 12:46Claude, "Hey, I'm going to plug this
412. 12:47thing in. What do I need in order to
413. 12:48connect to it in order to have you read
414. 12:50it? And can you help me rebuild this?"
415. 12:51And it will do so. You can also use this
416. 12:53as a creative or as a business owner to
417. 12:55determine strategically what to build
418. 12:57next. So, this fella mapped all of the
419. 13:00150,000-ish games on Steam and then like
420. 13:03plotted them on this like cool
421. 13:04dimensional graph and then just had
422. 13:06Claude pick out the gaps between the
423. 13:08games that nobody had created yet
424. 13:10conceptually. And it led to a co-op
425. 13:11factory game where one of the players
426. 13:13like secretly shorted the company's
427. 13:14stock. Uh some sort of cool sort of
428. 13:16mystery detective sort of thing. Um and
429. 13:19that is like genuinely a new concept
430. 13:20that exists between a bunch of
431. 13:22pre-existing concepts that nobody has
432. 13:23done before. You could do this thing for
433. 13:25virtually any business right now if you
434. 13:26wanted to. And there's just so much
435. 13:27other fun stuff, you know, this person
436. 13:29gave Claude code their camera and
437. 13:31pointed out the window literally all
438. 13:32night and then went to bed and Claude
439. 13:34took all these creative photos. There
440. 13:36are other people out there that have
441. 13:37used Claude to do all of their market
442. 13:38research. Other people that have used
443. 13:40Claude to become extremely fit, to
444. 13:43monitor their their glucose, to, you
445. 13:45know, scrape their freaking genome and
446. 13:47determine ways that they can improve
447. 13:49their health that doctors would probably
448. 13:50charge tens of thousands of dollars for.
449. 13:52Instead, they only blew 20 bucks on a
450. 13:54Claude subscription. It really is
451. 13:56probably the best time ever to be alive
452. 13:59and watching my YouTube videos. No, but
453. 14:01just more broadly, like being able to
454. 14:03use this cool technology. So, yeah, man,
455. 14:06just like the world really is our
456. 14:07collective gigantic oyster and whether
457. 14:10or not you love oysters, I think there's
458. 14:11a pearl in there for everybody.
459. 14:12Hopefully you guys appreciated this
460. 14:13video. If you want to learn some more
461. 14:15cool Claude use cases, specifically ways
462. 14:17to use Claude to make money, definitely
463. 14:18check out Maker School, first link in
464. 14:20the description. Otherwise, I'll catch
465. 14:21all you all in the next one. Oh, and
466. 14:23please don't forget to subscribe. See
467. 14:24you.