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Become a Claude Expert in 1 Hour | Everything You Need to Know — Transcript

by Ishan Sharma · 9,502 words · 1,441 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Claude is the ultimate AI tool to use in
0:022026. If you've been tired of using
0:04ChatGPT and want a tool that actually
0:07understands you and get things done,
0:09well, Claude is the way to go. In this
0:11video, I'll share everything you need to
0:13know about Claude. If you're new here,
0:15hi, I'm Ishan and I've been training
0:17companies for using AI tools and AI
0:19agents in the past 2 years. And
0:21throughout this time, I've never found a
0:23tool that is as effective as Claude. And
0:25in this video, we'll get to learn them
0:27all one by one. We'll talk about Claude
0:28chat, Claude convert, Claude code,
0:31artifacts, skills, projects, the Claude
0:33in Chrome browser, Claude in Excel, and
0:35the best practices for using Claude to
0:37get the best output possible. You could
0:39be a developer, marketer, video editor,
0:41content creator, founder, or even a
0:43student. This Claude workshop is going
0:45to be super beneficial to all of you.
0:48So, make sure that you watch till the
0:49end. Hit the like button. The timestamps
0:51will have all the important details. And
0:53let's get into this video. All right,
0:54so, this is claude.ai. You can create
0:57your free account and this is what you
0:58would see. Now, this looks very similar
1:00to ChatGPT. In fact, it's actually the
1:02same thing with some differences. On the
1:04left side, you have the plus icon if you
1:06want to add files, take screenshots, add
1:09to projects. We'll talk about projects
1:10in some time. Skills, connectors,
1:13research, and all the other
1:14capabilities. On the right-hand side,
1:16you have the model that we've been
1:18selecting right now. So, we have Sonnet
1:214.6 selected, which is great for
1:24everyday tasks. Now, you can enable
1:26extended thinking so that it thinks
1:29longer for any complex question that you
1:32have.
1:33And you can use Haiku for quick answers.
1:35And Opus is the most capable, but also
1:38the most credit-hungry model out there.
1:41And using this, you can very simply just
1:43use the voice mode.
1:45I can allow it this time.
1:49All right. What's catching your
1:50attention? Are you after tech news,
1:52branded marketing stuff, India-specific
1:55stories, or something else entirely?
1:57Yeah, I just want to know more about
1:59what Apple is doing these days in the
2:01world of AI.
2:05So, the big move right now is they're
2:07essentially flipping the script on Siri.
2:09Instead of forcing their own AI, they're
2:11opening it up in iOS 27, so you can
2:14route queries to Claude, Gemini, or
2:16whatever else you prefer directly
2:17through Siri. Pretty pragmatic,
2:19honestly. So, as you just saw, this is
2:22very effective if you just want to have
2:24a quick chat with Claude and ask a few
2:26questions. That's the voice mode. Let's
2:29actually go and have a new chat.
2:32So, you also have these modes of
2:33writing, learning, code, life stuff, and
2:36Claude's choice.
2:37Now, Claude is really great at writing.
2:39It's actually better at writing than any
2:42other model or LM out there. So, I can
2:44actually go into docs, have a look at
2:47some of my scripts, copy the script
2:49right here,
2:51and I can just paste it here
2:53and say, "Observe
2:56the writing, the tone,
2:59the structure
3:01of this
3:02reel script that I have recorded. Now,
3:05generate a new reel
3:09on the topic
3:11of three hobbies
3:12that can
3:14change your 20s."
3:16Say that's the topic of my script, and
3:19I've given it
3:20a context, I've given it what I want it
3:23to observe, and I've given it an aim.
3:25That's the most prominent prompt
3:28structure that you will see today. So, I
3:30can just ask it to run,
3:32and this is going to do a great job of
3:33understanding how I'm writing a reel
3:36script, and then it will create it for
3:37me.
3:38Another thing to do is to mention the
3:40limitations. What word count do you
3:42want? What should be the structure of
3:44the reel that you're looking at? So,
3:46this is what we get right here. Here's a
3:47reel script built to match your tone.
3:49Now, Now I think this is too long,
3:51instead of adding a a new message over
3:53here, I can just edit this message right
3:55here. And I can say uh and keep the word
4:00limit to 150
4:02words
4:04and use the SB7
4:07framework.
4:09This is a storytelling framework that
4:10you can use to create more engaging
4:13content. I knew about it, so I'm just
4:15telling it to do it in that way.
4:16So, it's going to create the
4:19observations and I can now start using
4:22it to write content. So, as you can see,
4:25this script is actually much more
4:27effective. It's in the word limit and it
4:30just looks great. So, word count is 148.
4:33This is the script right here. I can
4:35shoot and I can make this video live.
4:36Just a very simple example of how to use
4:38Claude for writing. Now, as you might
4:40have seen, I've been typing a lot of
4:41prompts into Claude. It takes time and I
4:43can only think faster than I can type.
4:45So, how do you fix that? Well, Whisper
4:47Flow is an excellent voice-to-text model
4:49that works much better than native
4:51dictation. So, suppose I say, "Summarize
4:53this article." Oh, no. Uh
4:56"Analyze this." No, actually just turn
4:58it into an infographic. And it got
4:59exactly what I wanted. Most tools would
5:01type all of that or worse, execute the
5:03wrong instructions entirely. Whisper
5:05Flow understands what you actually want
5:07and gives you a clean and ready to use
5:09prompt. What I loved the most is their
5:11snippet feature. For example, I often
5:13use Claude for writing scripts. Instead
5:15of typing the same prompt again and
5:17again, I can simply just say, "Turn this
5:18into a reel script."
5:22And look at that prompt. It just drafted
5:24the full prompt with all the details in
5:26it. And you can set up custom snippets
5:28just like this one for your own use
5:30cases. And you can use it almost
5:31everywhere. Notion, Gmail, ChatGPT,
5:34Claude. If you spend a lot of time
5:35typing on your laptop, this is honestly
5:37a no-brainer. Go try it out with the
5:39link in the description of this video
5:40and let's get back to Claude. If you go
5:42over here, you can see that you have
5:44more options on the left side.
5:46Let me open this up. You have something
5:48called as customize.
5:50Now, customize is where you will see
5:52skills and connectors.
5:54Connectors are a way for you to connect
5:57Claude with your other apps. So, I can
6:01actually go on to Gmail and connect
6:03Claude with Gmail.
6:05So, let me just do that right now.
6:07Going. Okay, let's say continue. We are
6:11connected. Okay.
6:13So, connect Gmail to Claude to quickly
6:14find important emails. So, now I can go
6:18back to a new chat and I can go to
6:21connectors and I have Gmail enabled. So,
6:24I can say
6:25find
6:27important
6:28emails
6:30that need my reply
6:34urgently, for example.
6:37From my Gmail. Let's just say that.
6:39So, now it's going to connect to my
6:40Gmail
6:42and start finding those. So, as you can
6:44see, loading tools. Let me search for
6:46unread emails.
6:48So, it's now going to Gmail. So, you
6:49see, I can just run this and get the
6:52insights from my email without even
6:55opening it. So many of us open Gmail and
6:57instantly get overwhelmed that oh my
6:59god,
7:00I just can't look at that email.
7:02So, you can just use Claude to sort it
7:05out for you just like this by using a
7:07connector. There are more connectors to
7:08actually use. If you go on to customize,
7:10you can find more connectors over here.
7:12GitHub integration, Google Drive, Google
7:14Calendar. You can even ask it to view
7:17what's happening today, schedule, you
7:19know, new meetings, send invites, things
7:21like that. Okay, this is skills. We'll
7:22cover it in some time, but basically
7:24it's a set of instructions that you can
7:27give to Claude for it to have specific
7:29knowledge about doing one task. In this
7:31case, I made a new skill called generate
7:33infographic, which basically takes in
7:36some content, uses the Nano Banana Pro
7:38API, and generates an infographic for me
7:42in the style that I want. And this is
7:44the instructions for it. So, we'll cover
7:47this in some time, but these are
7:49different skills that you can give to
7:50Claude and ask it to do specific tasks.
7:53It's basically like a workflow that you
7:54are telling it to execute. Let's go back
7:57to what we were doing. Okay, let's again
7:58go to plus and we have access to web
8:00search. So, I can just ask it queries
8:03about something uh show me
8:07the best
8:08Netflix
8:10shows
8:11that are new
8:14for
8:17me to watch in 2026. And it's going to
8:21reference the web and find out the best
8:23shows that I should be watching in 2026.
8:26So, as you can see, searching the web.
8:27It's a great way for you to just quickly
8:29get stuff without actually going on
8:31Google and searching and looking at
8:33three different websites.
8:34So, that's what we get right here. Peaky
8:37Blinders, Vladmir,
8:39Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen.
8:41So, these are the ones that you should
8:43watch. Now, the worst feeling when
8:44you're using Claude is when it is
8:46executing a task and right in the middle
8:48of it it says limit exceeded. And you
8:51just can't use Claude for the next few
8:52hours. Now, if you want to prevent that
8:54from happening, there are eight ways
8:56that will help you save 80% of your
8:59Claude credits. If you use Claude and
9:01you keep hitting the usage limit, you
9:02need to do these eight things now.
9:04Number one, don't have long chats.
9:06Instead, start fresh every 15 to 20
9:08messages. Imagine you're having a very
9:10long conversation with Claude about
9:11something. Every time you send a new
9:13message, it's taking the entire context,
9:16sending it to Claude, and getting the
9:18result back and showing it to you.
9:20Sometimes, this can take a lot of
9:22tokens, and you will reach your limit
9:25very fast because of it. So, as a rule
9:27of thumb, it's very important for you to
9:30ask it to summarize all context, copy
9:32the context, and start a new chat after
9:34every 10 to 15 messages. And then,
9:37continue the conversation in the new
9:39window. Number two, edit the prompt
9:41instead of chatting more. If Claude
9:43didn't get the right answer, don't give
9:45it new changes later in chats. Instead,
9:49just edit your previous prompt and give
9:51more context, and your free Claude quota
9:53will go a long way. Number three,
9:55instead of asking one question at a
9:57time, combine them in one prompt and ask
9:59it in one go. Number four, if you keep
10:01dealing with a lot of files, instead of
10:03uploading them again and again, set up a
10:06different Claude project in which you
10:09will upload the files once, and Claude
10:11will have context of those files
10:12forever.
10:14This is really important because if you
10:15keep uploading new files, that's more
10:18tokens, more credits that Claude has to
10:21use to analyze the same file over and
10:23over again. Number five is to set up
10:25memory in settings. You don't need to
10:27add the same context over and over
10:29again. Claude will always remember what
10:31you've told it in the memory. Number
10:33six, use the right model. See, Claude
10:35has three different models, the Haiku,
10:36Sonnet, and the most powerful Opus.
10:39Haiku and Sonnet are good for writing
10:40and simple tasks, but for deeper and
10:42long research tasks, Opus is the way to
10:45go. And because Opus is a better model,
10:47it also takes a lot of credits compared
10:49to something like a Haiku. Number seven,
10:51stop working at one go. Understand that
10:55Claude resets its limits in a 5-hour
10:57window. So, you can have a morning
10:59session with Claude, you can have a noon
11:02session with Claude, and then you can
11:04have a night session with Claude. This
11:06way, if you pace your work in three
11:08different zones, you'll be able to work
11:10with Claude much more effectively. And
11:12the last one, turn off capabilities
11:13you're not using. Connectors, research,
11:16web search, extended thinking. Even if
11:18you're not using these, Claude is still
11:20loading them up for every message that
11:22you're sending, and that takes credits.
11:24Now, these eight tips are really useful
11:26for you if you want to only use Claude
11:28for free and don't intend on upgrading
11:30to the pro or the max plan. Write them
11:32down, try it out today, and tell me if
11:34this helped you use Claude for a longer
11:36period of time. Next up, we have
11:39research.
11:40Now, research is really cool because
11:42here you get an extensive way to
11:45research the web
11:47and come up with interesting insights.
11:49So, I can basically say uh
11:51research
11:54about
11:55the best
11:57mics to buy as a YouTube creator
12:02who is just
12:04getting started
12:06and records
12:09a lot of
12:10screen sharing
12:15tutorials
12:18from his home
12:22and has a
12:24budget of 20
12:27K INR
12:29and lives in
12:31India.
12:33Let's just say Bengaluru
12:36and wants it
12:39delivered
12:41in 3 to 5 days max.
12:45Let's just see what it does. It's going
12:46to research extensively about it.
12:50Now, as you can see, I I was actually
12:51giving it a lot of context.
12:54Enable the connectors for Claude to use
12:55in research. Now, we can just disable
12:57this because I don't think we need Gmail
12:59here, and then we can confirm. It's
13:01going to research about it and come up
13:04with insights. But, one thing you'll
13:05notice is that I'm adding context every
13:08time. If you don't want to do that,
13:09there's actually a better way to use
13:11Claude, and that is by going on to your
13:14settings, and you go over here and give
13:16it everything about yourself.
13:19So, let me just quickly activate Whisper
13:20Flow.
13:25And I can just start
13:28using over here.
13:30So, I am a 24-year-old
13:33YouTuber based in Bengaluru, India, but
13:37I hail from Indore in Madhya Pradesh. I
13:40am a strict vegetarian. I love to
13:42travel. I love new experiences. I'm also
13:45a hardcore AI enthusiast. Love learning
13:49about building workflows and agents.
13:52I also love to travel a lot
13:54and have new experiences.
13:56Let's say that's what you want to know
13:57about. So, we have that information set
13:59up. You can now just save changes.
14:02And now, Claude just knows about your
14:04age, your preferences, where do you come
14:07from. So, in case you ask it certain
14:09questions that, "Hey,
14:11uh which bag should I buy?" It will not
14:13give you dollars
14:15uh in terms of the prices. It will
14:16actually give you Indian prices,
14:19things available in India for context.
14:22Now, if you go back, you'll see that
14:24this is actually taking a lot of time
14:26and researching everything. So, if you
14:28go over here, you can see that it's
14:30actually looking up on Amazon, Flipkart,
14:32on different review websites, and coming
14:34up with an extensive research. This is
14:36like a deep research feature on ChatGPT
14:38that you already know about. So, we'll
14:39let this do its job, and I will go on
14:43and tell you about this amazing thing
14:44you can do right now.
14:47And that is to download Claude. If you
14:50use your Mac or your desktop, the best
14:54experience of Claude is actually to
14:56download it. So, this is the website
14:58claude.com/download.
15:00You can simply download it for Mac or
15:03your Windows, and you can set it up. And
15:06once you download and log in, this is
15:07the app that you will basically see. So,
15:09chat you've already seen, but there's
15:11two new things that we have to talk
15:12about, co-work and code. So, we'll go
15:15through them one by one. But first, let
15:17me tell you about an important thing,
15:19and that's called as projects.
15:23Now, chat is for something quick that
15:25you want to know about, like what
15:27microphones to buy
15:28or just have a very quick query. So, you
15:30can go on to chat and just ask a
15:32question there and have a bit of
15:34conversation.
15:35Turn on voice mode, use, you know, web
15:38search or research. But, if you have one
15:40task that you keep doing every single
15:42day, it's very important to use projects
15:44for that. Because you don't want to be
15:46adding context every single day.
15:48Projects is basically like custom GPT.
15:51So, you create a new project, you give
15:53it a name, let's say
15:54uh YouTube long form
15:58scripts.
16:00And we can just say
16:01uh
16:02you are a script writer
16:06with over 5 years of experience writing
16:09in-depth YouTube documentary scripts for
16:12the Indian audience in sectors like
16:16startups, technology, innovation,
16:20creativity.
16:22Let's just pull it out like that and
16:24create the project. Now, once you've
16:26made this project, the next step is to
16:28start using it.
16:30The first thing to do is to add all the
16:32context. So, if you have multiple files,
16:35if you have things that you want to
16:37train this on, you want to give memory
16:39and you want to give instructions. So,
16:41you can add all of this right here. Now,
16:43for example, I have this script which is
16:45about the dark reality of Kota. The
16:47engineering people will relate with
16:48this. I can just click on download.
16:52And I want to train Claude on this
16:54script. So, I can basically just add the
16:57file.
16:58Dark reality of Kota. And I have another
17:00script with the same structure. So, I
17:01can again
17:03download this right here.
17:05And I can go on to Claude and again
17:07upload the same file.
17:09So, now I have two YouTube video scripts
17:11that I've uploaded and I'll basically
17:13just say
17:15notice the structure of these YouTube
17:18videos, the word count, the tonality,
17:21the type of words that they use,
17:24and you have to create video scripts for
17:27my YouTube channel in the same
17:30way.
17:31Now, I run a YouTube channel which is
17:34all about startups and AI directed
17:37towards people who are between 22 to 30
17:41age bracket, uh male, female from India,
17:45and they love learning about AI.
17:49So, let's say that's my prompt.
17:51And I can now use Opus because I wanted
17:54to really create great scripts for me,
17:56and I can basically press enter. And
17:58now,
17:59this is one project that I've set up,
18:01which I can keep using over and over
18:03again. So, let's say I wanted to
18:05generate a new YouTube video script for
18:07me in my style.
18:10I can simply just say, "Hey,
18:12here is all the research material for
18:14this YouTube video,
18:15and here is the topic. Now, generate the
18:17script for me in the same style." And it
18:20will just do that for me.
18:22So, let's take an example of just that.
18:24Let's say I want to make a YouTube video
18:25which is about the harmful effects of
18:28social media and continuous phone usage.
18:31So, I have these research papers that I
18:33want to reference, so I can basically
18:36just download these, and I can attach
18:37all of these research papers and just
18:39ask it to create a script for me with
18:41just this simple prompt, and it will
18:43create a great script for me because it
18:45has the context already.
18:47That is the power of using a cloud
18:49project. So, as you can see, it is going
18:51to read all the PDFs,
18:53understand all the data points, and
18:55create this extensive YouTube video
18:57script for me by just this simple
18:59prompt. And we've now basically trained
19:01it on creating YouTube videos in your
19:04style. Now, while it is creating the
19:05YouTube script, we can go back and look
19:07at our research. So, it did an extensive
19:09research and created this document.
19:12This document is basically I can
19:15download it as a PDF, I can publish it,
19:17I can get a shareable link, and I can
19:19just scroll and get a complete
19:21understanding of all types of
19:23microphones I need to buy with links
19:25and their pros and cons, and then I can
19:27make my buying decision. A great way to
19:30create these research documents. I can
19:32just download as PDF
19:34and I can save it, right? So.
19:36Now, one thing you'll see over here is
19:37just called next time try this in
19:39co-work. Hand off complex tasks for
19:41Claude to handle independently.
19:43Now, co-work is a new capability in
19:46Claude that lets you use the desktop and
19:49and do functions on it. So, basically,
19:52so this right here is Claude co-work.
19:54Now, I can see that it has access to a
19:57project or a folder in my desktop and I
20:00can give it connections to skills and
20:02connectors and plugins. Now, plugins is
20:06basically a umbrella term for multiple
20:09skills clubbed together in one place.
20:11So, you can have a marketing plugin
20:13which could have things like email
20:16outreach. It could have social media
20:18content creation. It could have
20:19infographic generator skill. So,
20:21multiple skills combined together is one
20:24plugin. So, I can go on to
20:27add a plugin and there are various
20:30different plugins that I can add, right?
20:32Anthropic has so many plugins that you
20:34can look at right here. If you're into
20:36legal, if you're into product
20:37management, if you're into sales, brand
20:39voice, customer support, Apollo.
20:42This is for lead generation and and and
20:44enrichment. I can go on and install the
20:47productivity plugin right here.
20:49And once I do that, I can start managing
20:51this plugin. So, if you open this up,
20:53you can see that you have various
20:55skills, memory management, start, task
20:57management, and update.
20:59So, let's go back to co-work. Let me
21:01give an example of the easiest thing you
21:03can do on co-work. You can basically
21:04say, go to the edited folder,
21:10resize
21:13all the images
21:16to 1080
21:19* 1080 format,
21:25and
21:26add the sign
21:32image
21:34on the
21:36bottom
21:37right of each, and convert these images
21:43to
21:45PNG files,
21:46and save the final
21:49versions
21:50in a folder inside
21:55it called
21:56done.
21:58Let's say that's what I want to do. So,
21:59I can go and give it a folder to work
22:01on. This one would be the desktop. I can
22:04allow it to access the desktop, and I
22:06can now just click on run. So, what it's
22:09basically going to do is it will access
22:12my desktop folder. Basically, I have
22:14this edited folder, which has these
22:15images of mine.
22:18I want it to basically resize these
22:19images, and then I want it to attach
22:22this sign
22:24image on the bottom right of all of
22:27these images, and save it in a doc in a
22:29folder inside this folder itself.
22:32So, that's a big task, multiple actions
22:35to be taken on multiple images.
22:38And let's actually go and see what it
22:41did.
22:42So, it found five images plus a sign.png
22:45in your edited folder. Let me process
22:46all now.
22:48So, it's going to do all of those
22:49things, and it's going to run commands
22:51on that. So, it made a progress. Stuff
22:54to do right now.
22:55It has access to this desktop, and now
22:57it will execute these tasks. So, process
23:00images, resize to 1080 *
23:021080, overlay, save as PNG.
23:05This is really incredible. You can ask
23:07it to organize your downloads folder by
23:10just saying organize everything into
23:12various different folders.
23:14And you can just have a more productive
23:16and peaceful organized workspace to work
23:19on. You can even ask it to use something
23:21called as Claude in Chrome to look up
23:23new stuff. There is a lot more that you
23:25can do with it, but as you can see, our
23:27task is completed. All five images are
23:29done. And if you go back here, we can go
23:31on to done, and we can look at this. So,
23:35this is what it did. I'm not saying this
23:37is the best, but this is just an example
23:39of what it can do. So, it resized all
23:41the images,
23:42and then it added that watermark at the
23:45bottom. That is the power of Cowork. It
23:48gives Claude access to your desktop, to
23:51your computer, and it can just do tasks
23:53on your behalf. And when I showed you
23:55Cowork, our YouTube script is also
23:57ready. So, I can open this up in Pages.
24:02And this is what the script is all
24:04about. Just look at how extensive the
24:06script is in the same style as the
24:09reference scripts. So, that's how
24:12projects work. Now, it says that you can
24:14try this in Cowork next time. So, I can
24:16ask it to reference the local files and
24:18just create the YouTube script and then
24:21also save it to the same folder itself.
24:24And that would be handled by Cowork.
24:26What else can you do with Cowork? Well,
24:28the best thing about Cowork is schedule
24:30tasks. So, let me show you what I have
24:32over here. So, here I have something
24:34called scheduled. This is where you can
24:36create workflows and automations, and
24:38you can set a particular time for them
24:40to run every single week, every single
24:43day,
24:44and it will automatically be executed on
24:46your behalf. You could be here at your
24:48house, you could be outside for work,
24:50you could be having fun outside with
24:53friends, while your task will be
24:55executed every single day, all thanks to
24:57Claude Coworks scheduled task feature.
25:01So, this is my example of it. It's
25:03called daily AI news roundup. Basically,
25:05at 10:00 a.m. it scans my Twitter, finds
25:08out six to eight best performing tweets
25:12in the last 24 hours, which are around
25:14AI news. It takes those and puts it into
25:18a doc, and also creates a real script
25:21for each of those news. And it saves it
25:25all on my desktop right here. So, this
25:29file was made today at 30th of March,
25:336:31 p.m.
25:35I can scroll down. I can look at the top
25:38AI news, the script, and I can just
25:40directly record the video. That is the
25:42power of creating a scheduled task. Now,
25:45I can run it now. I can also edit it if
25:48I want to, and I can also change the
25:50schedule of it. Now, I can even create a
25:53new scheduled task. So, I can just click
25:56on new task. I can enter the name. What
25:59do I want it to do? And I can tell it
26:01the frequency. You can create various
26:03scheduled tasks to check up on your
26:05emails, check up on your stock
26:06portfolio, give you recommendations, and
26:09just do things on your behalf so that
26:11your time is saved that was otherwise
26:14spent doing repetitive work, and you can
26:16now use your time better. You can also
26:18use dispatch. This is a new feature.
26:21Basically, if you go on to your phone's
26:24Claude app, so you download the app
26:26there. So, let me open up the Claude
26:28app. I will go over to dispatch,
26:32and let it connect with my desktop, and
26:35I can give it a very simple prompt. So,
26:37I'll go on to Whisper Flow.
26:39Let's go over here.
26:41So, there is a edited folder on my
26:43desktop. I want you to use Claude Cowork
26:47to upload that edited folder on Google
26:50Drive using Claude in Chrome and then
26:54send me the drive link of that folder
26:58after enabling access for anyone to
27:00view.
27:02Let me know once it is done.
27:07Okay, looks great and now I can just go
27:11on with this
27:13and dispatch will actually start doing
27:15this work in the background. I could be
27:18outside, I could be with friends and
27:20Claude will access my desktop, arrange
27:22all the files, upload it on drive and
27:24give me the link. How cool is that? So,
27:26it says uploading the edited folder from
27:28the desktop to Google Drive and will
27:31send you the shareable link once it's
27:32done. Now, tasks through dispatch take a
27:34little longer, so let me show you an
27:36example of what I did previously. So, I
27:38asked her to open my Gmail on desktop on
27:40Google Chrome, review all the emails in
27:41the last 24 hours and tell me what's
27:43important and anything else which was a
27:45promotion or newsletters, label it as
27:47skip on Gmail. So, it did all of that,
27:50it labeled 51 emails as skip and it also
27:53told me what are the urgent emails that
27:55need attention. So, this was a task
27:57which I wrote on my mobile, gave it to
28:01Claude on my desktop. It used Claude in
28:04Chrome to execute all of this and gave
28:07me all of my info on my phone itself.
28:10That is the power of dispatch on Claude
28:12co-work. And now, let me show you the
28:14coolest feature of Claude called skills.
28:17Skills is basically a custom instruction
28:19that I'm giving to Claude to execute a
28:22set of workflows and give me the output.
28:26Now, I'm going to show you a skill that
28:28I made myself called generate
28:30infographic. So, I can just say forward
28:33slash and I can write the name of the
28:35skill and just paste this text. I'll
28:38press on enter
28:40and now it will start creating the
28:44infographic from this text. Now, behind
28:46the scenes what's happening is basically
28:49taking this piece of text and then
28:52let's just go with one. It's creating a
28:55infographic by using the Nano Banana Pro
28:59model via the Gemini API key.
29:02So, this is basically
29:05a workflow that I'm executing right in
29:08front of you by simply mentioning one
29:10word, forward slash generate
29:13infographic. That's it.
29:15I saved so much time, so much context by
29:20simply mentioning this one skill. And
29:23that's the most powerful thing about it.
29:26These are basically personal agents that
29:30you can use to execute anything that you
29:33want. Over here, we are generating a
29:37passive income infographic via Gemini
29:39API.
29:40And it's basically it found this
29:45infographic.
29:48And this right here is our infographic,
29:51five types of passive income.
29:53And we can view it right over here. How
29:57cool is that, right? This was just done
30:00by mentioning just one word. Now, if you
30:01can go to customize and skills, you will
30:05find all of these skills which are
30:07enabled. One skill is called skill
30:09creator.
30:11Now, inside skill creator, there are two
30:13components. One is skill.md. This is a
30:16markdown file which has all the
30:19instructions about this skill. What are
30:21the instructions? The name of the skill,
30:24the description of the skill, how it
30:26gets to be triggered, what should be the
30:28input and output, and what connectors or
30:31services does it need to use, and
30:33ultimately, what should the output look
30:36like. That is all mentioned in skill.md.
30:40If you will look over here, you can down
30:42and see what it is all about. So, skill
30:46creator is basically a skill which helps
30:48you create new skills.
30:50And then, it has these assets, agents,
30:53and other folders for references.
30:56And it even has scripts. So, let's have
30:59a look at generate infographic. It has a
31:01skill.md which says this description. It
31:05has all of the step-by-step approaches
31:07to create the infographic. And then, it
31:10has a generate_image
31:12Python script which basically triggers
31:15that API and gets us that image. That is
31:19basically what's happening here in the
31:21generate infographic skill. Now, I can
31:23create more skills. I can say create
31:26with Claude. I can just click on plus
31:28and say, "Make a new skill."
31:33And when you do that, the skill creator
31:35skill is activated and this will help
31:37you create the skill that you want. And
31:39it's asking us a question, "What skill
31:40do we want to create?" Content creation,
31:43something for YouTube video production.
31:45Let's create content.
31:47Then, it will ask us more questions.
31:49What type of content should this skill
31:51help you create? So, I am going to go
31:53ahead with Instagram carousel and posts.
31:57Then it says, "What should the skills
31:58output format be? Ready-to-post text
32:01captions, full scripts, visual-ready
32:03content." So, we'll go ahead with
32:06captions for now. Punchy highlight
32:09inflected Gen Z energy. Let's go ahead
32:12with that. So, it's asking us questions
32:14about what you want the agent to do, the
32:16skill to do, and it is going to create
32:18the skill for us right now.
32:20So, the skill is focused on Instagram
32:22content. Uh what topic does Lokman Al
32:25typically cover on Instagram? So, we'll
32:27go ahead with this.
32:29And then, proceed. Should the skill
32:32generate carousel slide text or just
32:34captions?
32:35Side-by-side text for carousels, yes.
32:38Should it also suggest hashtags and call
32:40to actions?
32:41No, I'll handle that myself.
32:43And so, you're giving it as much context
32:46as possible. Skill
32:48engineering is the new keyword. It's all
32:50about giving as much context and being
32:53as much explicit as possible to create
32:55the best skill out there. So, it's
32:57drafting the skill.md for this skill.
33:01So, it will be called Loki Instagram.
33:03This is how you will be able to trigger
33:04the skill. Okay, and now our skill.md is
33:07ready for this new skill.
33:10And voice is on point, ship it. Let's
33:12just do that.
33:14Perfect length.
33:17See, it's asking us as many questions as
33:18possible so that the script for the
33:21skill is as precise as it can be. And
33:23our skill is ready. As you can see, Loki
33:27Instagram is a new skill that we've just
33:28created that we can just download
33:31right here.
33:34So, let's just click on download.
33:37And we can save it in downloads. And we
33:39can also save the skill like so.
33:42Now, I can go on to manage and I can
33:45view the skill over here. If I want to
33:48import a new skill, so I can also upload
33:50a skill.
33:51So, I can find a skill in my downloads
33:53and I can upload it right here. I can
33:55even write a new skill instruction. So,
33:57if I want to do it manually, I can do it
33:59right here as well.
34:01Let's find a very interesting skill. So,
34:05this right here is a skill that we can
34:08use. It's called Humanizer, which
34:10basically turns the AI slop and the
34:12boring text that AI generates into great
34:15writing. This is the skill.md file, so
34:17we can just download this.
34:20And we can just basically load this up.
34:23Upload a skill.
34:25Skill.md.
34:27And we can just load the skill right
34:30here. Upload it, Humanizer.
34:32So, this
34:33is now activated and we can basically go
34:37on to chat, create a new chat, and just
34:41say humanizer
34:43with the text and click on enter. And
34:46now this should make the text a lot more
34:48human.
34:49So, this is again some skill that
34:52someone else made. I just downloaded it
34:54from the internet and installed it in my
34:56Claude and I now I'm able to use it
34:58right here. A great way to save time,
35:01get incredible results, and you have no
35:04idea the type of skills people are
35:06creating today. So, this is what it did.
35:10This is the text that it generated by
35:12simply saying forward slash humanizer.
35:15So, that's just an example of using
35:17skills in multiple different ways. Now,
35:19let me show you a crazy skill today
35:22which is blowing people away. It's
35:24called Remotion. With Remotion, you can
35:26create live product demos and videos.
35:30So, Remotion
35:32can be installed by just copying this
35:34command and you can just paste it in
35:36your terminal and just load it like so.
35:39So, we are now creating this skill.
35:41Select the agent to install the skills
35:43to. So, I will just go ahead and click
35:46on Claude.
35:48This should be global.
35:51Recommended on Simlink. Proceed with
35:53installation. Yes. And so, now we have
35:55installed this new skill which will help
35:57us create videos. And now I can just
35:59basically say forward slash Remotion
36:01best practices and enter the video that
36:04I want to build. So, I'll just say use
36:07my website mark it up.in to generate a
36:11video teaser about what the company
36:13does. Download all the assets from the
36:16website and create a very futuristic,
36:19minimal, and clean video explaining what
36:22we do. And there you go. That is the
36:24prompt and now I can just hit enter and
36:27this is going to generate an amazing
36:30video for my company. Let's wait for
36:33about 2 minutes and see what it comes up
36:35with.
36:38It's asking me to fetch marketup.in. I
36:40will say yes, please. And now it's going
36:42to go into my website, get all the
36:46assets like the logo, all the graphics
36:49that we have, all the client names we've
36:51put up, and it's going to extract all of
36:54that and use it to generate the new
36:57video. So, let's see what it does. So,
37:00it has already opened it up right here.
37:03And it's trying to understand
37:05what this website is about. And after
37:07like 5 to 10 minutes, it created this
37:10video right here. Let's play this.
37:13Wow.
37:14The animations, the assets have all been
37:18made out by Remotion.
37:23How cool is that? Just look at this.
37:27This is like a
37:29trailer for a app
37:32for a SaaS platform.
37:35Look at this. This is insane.
37:38I love this. So, these are what skills
37:41are all about. Okay, I think I'm really
37:43impressed by Remotion, but let's go to
37:45the next part of Claude and that is
37:47Claude Code. This little thing right
37:51here is called Claude Code. This is
37:54basically Claude, which is going to help
37:56you build websites, build apps all by
37:59simply prompting. So, you can basically
38:01just say
38:03uh generate
38:05a snake game
38:08that
38:09I can play
38:10in the browser. So, as you can see, it's
38:13writing a bunch of code. So, I will
38:15accept all of that. And this right here
38:16is the snake game. Now, most people use
38:20Claude Code in the terminal or in Visual
38:25Studio Code. So, I just showed you a
38:27simple example of what it does, but the
38:29best use case of Claude code is actually
38:32in the terminal. So, I can basically go
38:35on to the terminal.
38:37I [snorts] can open it up right here.
38:40And I can have a chat
38:42over here with Claude code.
38:44Yes, I trust this folder and we have
38:46Claude code right here. So, when you
38:48download Claude code on your device, you
38:51will basically need to set it up, but
38:53once you do that, you will have access
38:56to Claude code in the terminal. So, it
38:58says use medium effort. Yes. And now I
39:02can basically chat with Claude in this
39:05environment. So, I can just say /model
39:09and I would be able to select the model
39:11that I want to go with. So, I can go
39:13with either Opus or Sonnet or Haiku.
39:16Opus is the best model for creating
39:18code, so I'll just What is that?
39:21The next thing you can do is you can
39:22basically check up on your usage. So,
39:25forward slash usage and you can look at
39:27the Claude usage over here. What else?
39:29You can just have a basic chat and you
39:31can simply have a chat with it. How are
39:33you? For example, and it will reply
39:37right over here.
39:38And you can even just like clear all of
39:40this. Now, you can basically go to shift
39:42and tab if you want to go to plan mode.
39:45So, plan mode is the place where you
39:47will be creating a version of what you
39:51want to build without even building it.
39:53So, you need to first plan for it and
39:56then start building it. That is the
39:58right way to build any app that you want
40:00to create and that's how Claude works.
40:02So, you have a chat with it.
40:05Hey, I want to create a simple dashboard
40:08where I can log in all of my expenses
40:11and keep a track of them. So, can you
40:14build this app for me? Also, use the ask
40:17user question tool
40:19to ask me questions about the app that
40:21we're trying to build right now.
40:23So, this is basically my prompt, and
40:26I'll just click on return. So, now it's
40:29going to understand what I want to
40:31build, and it will start building it.
40:34I'd love to help you build an an expense
40:36tracking dashboard. Let me ask you some
40:37questions to understand what you're
40:38looking for, and it will now ask me
40:40various different questions about how do
40:42I want to build it. So, what tech stack
40:45do I want to use? Here, I would probably
40:48just go ahead with Next.js plus React.
40:51Uh we can just do data storage as local
40:54storage.
40:56Uh the features could just be basic.
40:58Could actually have charts and
41:00analytics. Let's just do that. So, we
41:02can enable that.
41:03Uh budget limits, export to CSV. I think
41:06this is good.
41:08And then, we can
41:11proceed.
41:13And now it's asking for auth. So, I'll
41:15just say no auth needed for now.
41:17And then, I can just basically submit
41:20the answer. Now, you'll notice I said
41:22ask user question tool.
41:24This is a great way for you to make sure
41:27that Claude asks you every little detail
41:30about the app we're trying to build.
41:31Right? So, this is all the detail that
41:33it's asking you. What expense categories
41:36would you want uh to start with? So,
41:39we'll do a minimal Let's do a standard
41:42set.
41:44Uh what do you prefer? Clean and
41:45minimal, modern dark theme? I want to go
41:47with clean and minimal.
41:49>> [snorts]
41:49>> Where should the app be created? So, we
41:52will just choose the desktop to create
41:55this app. And now, we'll just submit the
41:58answers. And now Claude code is building
42:01this app for us.
42:03So, now I have a clear picture. Let me
42:05design the implementation. Now, you can
42:07also get access to all the skills that
42:10we have looked at uh over here if you
42:13want to build something Okay, so as you
42:15can see, we have the whole plan ready.
42:19So, if you go up, you can look at what
42:21Claude has planned out. So, it says that
42:23it will have forward slash expense
42:25forward slash analytics. This will be
42:27the project structure. This will be the
42:28implementation phases. So, it will now
42:31show us how it will build the app for
42:34us. So, it's a seven-phase
42:36you know, process. Then this is the
42:38technical notes. This is the
42:40verification.
42:41And then it says yes, clear context and
42:44auto accept edits.
42:46And we can just click on yes.
42:49And we can start building this app now.
42:52So, I'll implement the expense tracker
42:54dashboard step by step. Let me start by
42:56scaffolding the project.
42:59So, you've used 100% of your limit.
43:03But that should not be a problem because
43:04I've bought extra credits. So, I have
43:07$50 worth of credits loaded in my Claude
43:11so that if I run out of limit, it can
43:14use those $50 to actually keep it
43:16running.
43:17So, as you can see, it's installing all
43:19the dependencies and it is building the
43:21app for us. Now, while this app gets
43:23built on terminal, I can show you Visual
43:25Studio Code and Claude Code inside of
43:27it. I can open a folder on Visual Studio
43:29Code
43:30and I can load up
43:33the terminal. So, I'll just create a new
43:35terminal and I can start running Claude
43:37Code over here if I want to use the same
43:41terminal interface. Or if I want to use
43:43a chat window, then I can open this up
43:46right here. So, this is basically Claude
43:49Code right into my Visual Studio Code.
43:53So, you have to go into extensions and
43:55download Visual Studio Code right here.
43:58As you can see.
43:59So, I've downloaded it and hence it is
44:01working for me right here. So, now I can
44:03basically just explain it what app I
44:06want to build and it will just build it
44:08for me in real time. So, I can just say
44:12uh
44:13create the famous [snorts]
44:15Google Chrome dinosaur game and open it
44:19so I can play it live by using the same
44:22space bar key to jump.
44:26So, that's my game. I can just press
44:28enter and it will start working on
44:30creating this for me. So, this is the
44:32folder that we have and this is Claude
44:35just creating all the files. Okay, so it
44:37wrote all of this code right here and
44:40now
44:42I can just run this and I can start
44:44playing this game.
44:48As you can see
44:49it was just made in like less than 2
44:51minutes all thanks to Claude code on
44:54Visual Studio Code.
44:56Okay, that's the game that it just coded
45:00all by itself. And our expense app is
45:03still getting built out over here. Very
45:05important to remember that you must pick
45:08one very small feature, build it, test
45:11it, fix bugs in it, and then move ahead.
45:15And then build the next feature, test
45:17it, then fix all the bugs in it, and
45:20then move to the next feature. You have
45:22to micro build, micro test, and then
45:25move ahead. Step by step if you will
45:27build any software with Claude code,
45:29that is when it will work out the best.
45:31So, that is how Claude code essentially
45:33works. Okay, so now Claude code has
45:36built our expense tracker and I have run
45:39it on my local server and this is what
45:42it looks like. So, as you can see it's
45:44quite interactive. I can go on to the
45:46expenses, I can go on to the analytics,
45:49I can start adding an expense. So, I can
45:51say let's just say uh 1,000.
45:54I can pick transport and I can just add
45:57it right here. And if I do that, I can
46:00see that this expense is now added over
46:02here. So, as you can see just a two-line
46:05prompt and about 20 minutes of waiting
46:07can build this amazing app for you right
46:10here. And we now have analytics over
46:12here as well. How cool is that? This,
46:15ladies and gentlemen, is the power of
46:16Claude Code
46:19on the Visual Studio Code, on terminal,
46:22as well as on the Claude app. Another
46:23cool thing about Claude is Claude in
46:25Chrome. This is a new extension that you
46:27can download, and once you will log in
46:30on it, this is what it will look like.
46:32Now, this can actually help you do a lot
46:35of things on the web. You can apply for
46:38multiple jobs by uploading your resume
46:40over here and asking it to apply for
46:42important jobs on LinkedIn or Indeed or
46:44other platforms. But you can also just
46:46ask it to compare different
46:48things on e-commerce websites and tell
46:50you what is the best one. The best thing
46:52about, you know, Claude is that you can
46:56teach Claude in Chrome. So, you press on
46:59teach Claude, and you enable the
47:01microphone,
47:02allow microphone access, and now I can
47:04basically show it a workflow that I
47:07perform every single day. So, one thing
47:09I do a lot of the times is I go on to
47:11Gmail,
47:12and I will search for agreement. Let's
47:16say this is an agreement that I have. I
47:18will basically just download this. I
47:20will just upload this agreement on
47:23Drive, like so. And I will just click on
47:26allow with anyone with the link,
47:28and I'll just copy it right here. So,
47:31this is one workflow that I've just
47:33taught to Claude in Chrome. I'll just
47:35click on done, and now it will generate
47:37a shortcut for me. Next time, I can just
47:40ask Claude in Chrome to do this for me
47:42on my behalf. And because I've just
47:44taught it, and as you can see it's
47:46taking screenshots of what to do and how
47:48to do, and also listening to what I'm
47:50saying, it now knows. And now I can just
47:52create it as a shortcut, or I can even
47:54schedule it every day. So, if I want
47:56this to be performed every day, I can
47:58give it a time and a day and it will
48:00happen on that time and I can just click
48:01on create shortcut. So, now I have a
48:04shortcut that I can instantly just
48:06reference to and it will start executing
48:08that one after the other step. That is
48:10the power of Claude in Chrome. Okay, my
48:13camera is out of battery, but we are
48:15still on with Claude. The next example
48:18of Claude is Claude in Excel. So, we can
48:21basically come to Excel on the app or
48:24online and I can go on to the add-ins
48:28and I can just search for Claude over
48:30here. Claude, as you already know, is
48:32great for financial tasks. So, I can
48:34basically just install it right here
48:39in Excel and ask it to perform different
48:41types of analysis, create charts,
48:44visualizations, crunch different types
48:46of data, and give me insights based on
48:48that. So, this is Claude right in your
48:53workbooks. I'll just basically log in.
48:56We will go back here and we can just
48:58paste this code like so and now we have
49:00access to Claude in Excel. Okay, now
49:03it's finally working in our Excel file.
49:05Here's an example of what you can do
49:06with Claude. So, I'm asking it to create
49:08a future projection of the sales uh
49:11based on these two different plans. So,
49:12there this is one plan.
49:14These are number of subscribers. This is
49:16the growth. This is the churn. And then
49:19this is another plan and these are the
49:21subscribers, the growth, and the churn.
49:23Build this model for the next 2 years
49:25with formulas and dynamic assumptions
49:27and a graph. Now, I'll just click on run
49:30and Claude will create this projection
49:33on this Excel sheet.
49:36Now, you can ask it to do pretty much
49:38anything. You can have a lot of data on
49:39this Excel and you can ask it to crunch
49:42the data, come up with insights from
49:44that data, visualize that data, create
49:46charts from that. Anything, sky is the
49:49limit. Basically, you have lots of data
49:51and Claude is the AI tool that will run
49:53various operations on it. So, it's
49:55creating assumptions. As you can see,
49:56it's creating projections as well. As
49:59I'm speaking, dangerously always allow.
50:02So, it will start building this out like
50:04so.
50:05And it's really cool to just see Claude
50:07entering so many different fields. Like
50:08I just showed you Claude in Chrome. Now,
50:11it's in Excel. Tomorrow, it will be in a
50:13lot more tools. And that's actually
50:15pretty insane. And it's completed. As
50:17you can see, this is what it looks like
50:20right here. We have the assumptions,
50:22monthly projections, and all the
50:23visualizations over here itself. How
50:25cool is that? Now, you can have all
50:27types of models being created,
50:29discounted cash flow models uh
50:32can be built out all by prompting to
50:34Claude and it creating everything on
50:37Excel itself, which is actually pretty
50:39impressive. So, that is Claude in Excel.
50:42Now, maybe you want to use Claude in
50:43finance to find stocks that you want to
50:45buy. So, you are a senior equity analyst
50:48at Goldman Sachs with 20 years of
50:50experience screening stocks for high net
50:52worth clients.
50:54I need a complete stock screening
50:56framework for my
50:58investment goals. Analyze and provide
51:01top 10 stocks matching my criteria with
51:03ticker symbols, PE ratio, revenue
51:05growth, debt to equity health, dividend
51:07yield, competitive mode rating, bull
51:10case and bear case price targets for the
51:12next 12 months, risk rating,
51:15and then entry price zones and stop loss
51:17suggestions. Format as a professional
51:20equity research screening report with
51:22summary table. My investment profile.
51:24So, this is where I will define that my
51:27risk tolerance
51:29is medium.
51:32Uh investment
51:35amount
51:36maybe let's just say I have 50 lakhs
51:39INR.
51:41Uh
51:42time horizon
51:43I can give it
51:45something like 5 years.
51:48Not short term and preferred sectors.
51:53So we can go for energy.
51:56Let's just say we go for pharma.
51:59And we go for IT and banking.
52:03And I think that's it. That's all that
52:04you need to enter over here. I can even
52:06just enter my age.
52:09Uh which is 24.
52:12And I will just let Claude create this
52:15for me. So Claude is actually really
52:18good at understanding finance and coming
52:22up with reports like that. So let's see
52:25what it comes up with. Now as always,
52:27this is not financial advice but just
52:29analysis done by a AI model. So just
52:32keep that in mind. And it's already
52:34here. This is the Excel file that it
52:36just built which has the stocks that it
52:40thinks I should invest in based on my
52:43risk tolerance. And it gave a detailed
52:45analysis of all of these stocks of the
52:49risk and entry zones. Now if I want to
52:51run this every single day, I can just
52:53basically copy this, go on to co-work
52:56and go on to schedule task and just
52:58create a new task over here. This would
53:00be the prompt and I can basically ask it
53:02to run every Monday 10:00 a.m. and it
53:05will create the Excel file and save it
53:07to my desktop itself. How cool is that?
53:11So this was Claude in finance. I showed
53:13you both the financial projection side
53:16and also the stock picking side of it.
53:19It's really cool at doing both. And now
53:21let me show you artifacts. These are
53:23basically little visualization apps that
53:26Claude creates for you to learn
53:28something new or just apps and
53:30experiences that you can open up and
53:32start playing with. That's what Claude
53:34artifacts are and I just love how it's
53:37so intuitive to learn anything on
53:39Claude. Uh teach me photosynthesis.
53:44If that's what you want to learn,
53:48I can just say this, and it will
53:50actually create a visual experience for
53:52me to learn this new topic. This right
53:54here is the biggest reason Claude is
53:56better than ChatGPT. I asked it to teach
53:58me photosynthesis visually, and it made
54:00this animation so that I can learn it
54:03visually, as you can see right here. It
54:05makes it very interactive, like I can
54:06click on next and see what happens after
54:09this equation. And then I can keep
54:11clicking next and I actually understand
54:12any concept that I want to. And this is
54:14honestly really, really cool about
54:17Claude. And if I'm done, I can also do a
54:19deep dive about this particular topic.
54:21And that's what amazes me the most about
54:24Claude for learning anything new. All
54:25right, that was all about Claude. This
54:28was an extensive
54:30tutorial all about how to use Claude to
54:33be more productive, for video editing,
54:36for creating skills. We learned about
54:39co-work, about code, about Claude in
54:41Chrome, Claude in Excel, Claude for
54:44finance. We did pretty much everything
54:46that we could with Claude, but there is
54:48so much more that you can do with it.
54:50The description will have a lot more
54:52interesting links for you to look at. If
54:54you want to build new skills, if you
54:55want to use popular skills out there, if
54:58you want to learn about different
55:00prompting techniques with Claude, you'll
55:02find all of that over there. Now, if you
55:04want to properly switch from ChatGPT to
55:06Claude, you would need to get all of the
55:08data and history with ChatGPT over to
55:12Claude. And for that, Claude has made
55:14this website.
55:16So, basically, you go over here, click
55:20on get started,
55:22and you basically get
55:25this prompt. So, you need to copy this
55:27prompt. You need to go on to your
55:29ChatGPT,
55:31and you need to paste this prompt right
55:33here.
55:35So,
55:36now click on enter and ChatGPT will give
55:41you a file which will contain all of the
55:44information that it has about you. Okay,
55:47this is everything that ChatGPT knows
55:49about me. So, I can just copy this. I
55:51can come over here and just paste it
55:53over here and click on add to memory.
55:56So, now Claude knows everything that
55:59ChatGPT also knows about me. I think you
56:02should do this first if you want to
56:03particularly start using Claude as your
56:05daily driver. This will really help you
56:08get much better responses from Claude.
56:10And that was the video. Thank you so
56:12much for watching till the very end. If
56:14you're still watching right in the
56:15comment section, I was till the very
56:16end. I'll see you in the next one. If
56:18you have any questions, let me know
56:18below and tell me what should be the
56:20next video I should be making.
56:22That's all for me today. I'll see you in
56:24the next one. Bye-bye.

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