How I Turned Claude Into My Personal Assistant (Full Guide) — Transcript

Full transcript

1. 0:00I spent two weeks building a custom
2. 0:02personal operating system which runs my
3. 0:05life. It manages all my tasks, finances,
4. 0:08calendar, and automatically prioritizes
5. 0:10my day based on the things that matter.
6. 0:12It allows me to send voice notes from
7. 0:14anywhere and have AI automatically
8. 0:16populate my to-do list instead of what I
9. 0:18used to do which was going into notion
10. 0:20and having to manually log everything.
11. 0:21And for me, that system just didn't
12. 0:23work. Needing to constantly remember to
13. 0:24go into notion and write something meant
14. 0:26that things weren't getting logged, so
15. 0:28things were getting missed. I had deals
16. 0:30falling through, for example, an
17. 0:31opportunity to invest in Anthropic, the
18. 0:33creators of Claude, in May 2025, which
19. 0:36ended up costing me over $1.2 million in
20. 0:39opportunity cost because I just wasn't
21. 0:41organized. So, I knew I needed to do
22. 0:42something once and for all. So, over the
23. 0:44past couple of weeks, I really spent the
24. 0:46time to create the best operating system
25. 0:48I could. And I've got to say, this has
26. 0:50been by far the biggest upgrade that I
27. 0:52have ever made to my life using AI. It
28. 0:55has a custom cloud memory system, so it
29. 0:57remembers everything about me. That
30. 0:59memory system can be transported into
31. 1:01any LLM, and I can constantly update the
32. 1:03front end based on my interests and
33. 1:05priorities, whilst the back end stores
34. 1:08all the data. I truly believe when
35. 1:09moving away from the SaaS era, the era
36. 1:12where you pay a subscription to use a
37. 1:13tool which is built for everyone, and
38. 1:16into an era of purpose-built tools, an
39. 1:18exact dashboard that matches your
40. 1:20specific pain points. And today, I'm
41. 1:22going to show you how I built mine and
42. 1:23how you can build your very own. So, if
43. 1:25you don't know who I am, my name is
44. 1:27Miles Deutscher, the founder of AI Edge.
45. 1:29I've scaled my AI agency to over $20
46. 1:31million in revenue. I've sold over $5.5
47. 1:33million of digital products, and I
48. 1:35created this channel to help you achieve
49. 1:37your goals with AI just as I've been
50. 1:38able to achieve some of mine with this
51. 1:40incredible new technology. So, if you
52. 1:42enjoy content like this, make sure you
53. 1:44click that subscribe button so you don't
54. 1:45miss a single video. Now, before I show
55. 1:47you how I built the OS from scratch, let
56. 1:50me quickly show you some of the things
57. 1:52that it can do. And then at the end of
58. 1:53the video, I'll give you a full
59. 1:55walk-through as to how I've laid out my
60. 1:57dashboard. All right, so firstly, and
61. 1:59this is probably the coolest part about
62. 2:01it and it solved the biggest pain points
63. 2:02that other task management systems like
64. 2:04Notion couldn't solve, I can voice note
65. 2:06from anywhere. So, I have a Telegram
66. 2:07chat where I can send it a voice note
67. 2:10when a new task comes up. So, let's say
68. 2:11in my head I remember, "Oh, I have a new
69. 2:13proposal to send a client." I can simply
70. 2:15just open up Telegram, which I've
71. 2:17conveniently made the action button on
72. 2:18my phone, so I can just click a button,
73. 2:20it opens up Telegram and I just voice
74. 2:22note exactly what I want to log into the
75. 2:24CRM system. Then, I've configured a
76. 2:26back-end memory system where that is
77. 2:28sent to the cloud through Whisper. It
78. 2:30connects to my memory database on
79. 2:31Superbase. The AI automatically
80. 2:33categorizes it in terms of priority and
81. 2:36it populates it on the dashboard. So,
82. 2:38the dashboard is the front-end
83. 2:40reflecting the memory system in the
84. 2:41back-end. So, whenever I have an idea, a
85. 2:43thought, something I need to do, I
86. 2:45simply paste it or voice prompt into
87. 2:47Telegram and it automatically updates
88. 2:50and prioritizes my task management
89. 2:51system. If you don't have a system like
90. 2:53this, you're literally reliant on
91. 2:55opening up the Notion app or opening up
92. 2:57your Apple notes or wherever you store
93. 2:58tasks, writing it in manually, and then
94. 3:00you have to click and drag and manually
95. 3:02reorder things when you want to sort by
96. 3:04priority. That wasn't working for me
97. 3:05because then my to-do list just ended up
98. 3:07being a 200 long list that I would never
99. 3:10get to because new things would go to
100. 3:12the top and then I'd forget other
101. 3:13things. This way, things are always
102. 3:15organized automatically by the AI. The
103. 3:17next thing that was a real pain point
104. 3:18for me was finances because I used to
105. 3:20have my finances all over the place. I
106. 3:22had bank accounts, I had exchanges, I
107. 3:24had other documents all over the place.
108. 3:26So, what I did is I created a Google
109. 3:28Sheet with an API to pull in the data
110. 3:30live that reflects on the dashboard. So,
111. 3:33on the dashboard I can see at any moment
112. 3:35in time what my exact net worth is. Now,
113. 3:37of course, the data I'm showing you in
114. 3:38today's video has been slightly changed
115. 3:40so you don't see the real numbers, but
116. 3:42it's exactly how my real dashboard
117. 3:44looks. So, I'm going to walk you through
118. 3:45the whole thing, but firstly, let's go
119. 3:47through step by step how I actually
120. 3:48built it because this is the real
121. 3:50source. All right, so the first thing I
122. 3:52did is mock the entire design in Claude
123. 3:54design. So, before I committed to the
124. 3:56full build on Claude code, I wanted to
125. 3:57see exactly how it would look. I
126. 3:59honestly spent way too long on this
127. 4:01going through all the mocks for all the
128. 4:03different sections, but I think it came
129. 4:04out super cool. And my plan is to make
130. 4:06it better over time. So, once I was
131. 4:08happy with the design, I exported it
132. 4:10into Claude code. This is how you
133. 4:12actually take it from a design into a
134. 4:14functional website. And I got Claude
135. 4:16code to mock the entire architecture,
136. 4:18which will be available for you to claim
137. 4:20for free below. If you click the link in
138. 4:21the description, become a member of the
139. 4:23AI Edge newsletter, you'll get access to
140. 4:25our Instagram community. Or in the pin
141. 4:26drive, you'll be able to find the full
142. 4:28architecture. And then you can take that
143. 4:29PDF, put it into Claude code yourself,
144. 4:31and it will run you through the exact
145. 4:33steps. Because it took me days to figure
146. 4:35out the exact architecture for this and
147. 4:36many, many mistakes. So, hopefully, it's
148. 4:38able to save you time when you build
149. 4:39your own. So, the next step for me was
150. 4:41to pick a memory system. I decided to go
151. 4:42with Superbase. You also have Firebase
152. 4:44and other solutions, Super memory as
153. 4:46well, but Superbase was the most
154. 4:47sovereign configuration. Lots of big
155. 4:50applications use it. It's basically the
156. 4:51brain behind everything. So, all the
157. 4:53data gets stored and logged on
158. 4:54Superbase, and then the interface is how
159. 4:56you interact with that memory. Then I
160. 4:58needed to go to Anthropic, get an API
161. 5:00key, because I built this on Claude. I
162. 5:03actually think you could build this on
163. 5:04Codex. The only reason I built it on
164. 5:05Claude is cuz I started this build
165. 5:07before 5.5 was released. But if you're
166. 5:09building today, you can do this exact
167. 5:11same thing on ChatGPT. And to be honest,
168. 5:13I think it would do a better job. And
169. 5:15you can still import the Claude design.
170. 5:16The next thing I did is I wrote the
171. 5:17schema, so exactly what I wanted in
172. 5:20there, content, products, business ops,
173. 5:21business finance, etc. This is going to
174. 5:23be completely custom to you, but my
175. 5:25build is what I wanted. Then, I wanted a
176. 5:27way to log my tasks via voice prompting
177. 5:30when I wasn't on my computer. So, I
178. 5:31decided to connect Telegram, which was
179. 5:33really easy, because I just set up a
180. 5:34Telegram bot through Bot Father. I
181. 5:36pointed its webhook at the Versal
182. 5:38function through Claude code, and now
183. 5:39basically all my voice notes get
184. 5:41transcribed by OpenAI Whisper. So,
185. 5:43Claude can read the text and classify it
186. 5:45into the corresponding category and log
187. 5:47it on Superbase. This is absolutely
188. 5:48amazing. Then I worked on some security
189. 5:50stuff to make sure it was password
190. 5:51protected before I moved on to the
191. 5:53actual component. So, first I did the
192. 5:55calendar. I basically connected Google
193. 5:57Calendar so it refreshes live. Then I
194. 5:59built the habit tracking. This is pretty
195. 6:01simple. Whenever you check all of the
196. 6:02boxes under a drop down, it ticks off a
197. 6:04task for the day. Then added the
198. 6:06journaling function, then added the CRM,
199. 6:08which was by far the hardest part
200. 6:09because I just had so many glitches
201. 6:11which were honestly really frustrating
202. 6:13where, you know, I'd refresh, data
203. 6:14wouldn't log, and things were getting
204. 6:16lost. So, I had to go through multiple
205. 6:17debugging stages to make sure it
206. 6:19actually worked. So, just keep this in
207. 6:20mind if you're going to build this
208. 6:21yourself, you might get some bugs, and I
209. 6:23spent hours doing this. The entire build
210. 6:25took me a couple of weeks. So, this was
211. 6:26over a few different days. Then I added
212. 6:28nutrition, which I also had to rebuild a
213. 6:30few times because the data wasn't
214. 6:31logging properly, but now it's pretty
215. 6:33good, and it's actually connected to a
216. 6:35smart AI algorithm which can estimate
217. 6:37the calories of a particular meal. Added
218. 6:39the health tab corresponding to the
219. 6:40data. Added the goals section so I could
220. 6:43see my goals, and then I created the
221. 6:45finance section. The finance section I
222. 6:47had to connect to a Google Sheet, which
223. 6:49I'm going to do a future video on
224. 6:50finances more in depth because it
225. 6:52deserves its own video. And then for the
226. 6:53last couple of days, I basically just
227. 6:55used it, and every single time I noticed
228. 6:57a feature that I wanted added, I added
229. 6:59it. And every single time there was an
230. 7:00issue with the feature, I got it fixed.
231. 7:02So, this is really a process of trial
232. 7:04and error. The sooner you start using
233. 7:05it, the sooner you'll realize things
234. 7:07that you want to tweak. All right, so
235. 7:08now you know how I built it. Here is the
236. 7:10dashboard. I'm going to give you a full
237. 7:11run through, and then I'm going to show
238. 7:13you some examples of how I use it. In
239. 7:14the top left, it's got me. I'm the
240. 7:15operator, obviously for you, it'll have
241. 7:17your own name. One block down, it has a
242. 7:19finance pulse. It's actually hidden by
243. 7:21default, so if you leave your computer
244. 7:22open, you're not going to leak your
245. 7:23network to someone. But when you want to
246. 7:24review it, you can click reveal. This
247. 7:26tracks my net worth over time, how much
248. 7:28I've made in the month, how much I've
249. 7:30made on the day, and what my current net
250. 7:31worth is, and this is connected to all
251. 7:33of the data on the back end. Then down
252. 7:35here, I have key tasks. These are the
253. 7:37tasks that I've starred and flagged as
254. 7:40key priorities for the day. Really,
255. 7:41productivity a lot of the time just
256. 7:43comes down to identifying the top task
257. 7:46for the day and making sure you get
258. 7:47those tasks done. So, what I do every
259. 7:48morning is I go through the CRM section
260. 7:50of the dashboard, and then I simply
261. 7:52select I star the three to five things I
262. 7:55want to get done every day. And then if
263. 7:57you go back into the home section, these
264. 7:59are marked down as key items. So, these
265. 8:01are the things that I need to complete
266. 8:02as priorities every day. And obviously,
267. 8:04once I complete them, then I can go and
268. 8:05add new tasks in, but this gives me a
269. 8:08bit of a pulse on the main things that I
270. 8:10need to hit. Now, in the middle, this is
271. 8:12a really powerful system and maybe you
272. 8:13watch my other habit tracker video. This
273. 8:15is the next step further from that. I
274. 8:17have my daily habits. So, these are the
275. 8:19things that aside from the main
276. 8:20priorities I want to get done, I need to
277. 8:22do every day. So, there are a few habits
278. 8:24that I like doing. For example, I need
279. 8:25to go to the gym every day to feel good.
280. 8:27So, once it's done, I tick it off. Then,
281. 8:29I need to remember to take my
282. 8:30supplements. This just takes the brain
283. 8:32power out of needing to remember to do
284. 8:33things. I've actually changed the data
285. 8:35cuz I didn't want to reveal my personal
286. 8:37data, but you'd list basically every
287. 8:39single one of your sub supplements here
288. 8:40and you would tick it off like this, 1 2
289. 8:423. When you tick off all the sub tasks,
290. 8:43the main task gets completed and it
291. 8:45shows you the percentage of your habits
292. 8:47that you've completed for the day. The
293. 8:48next thing that's really important for
294. 8:50me is my creative session. So, I have a
295. 8:52process I follow every day in the
296. 8:54morning where I go through X, I do
297. 8:56market research, and then I come up with
298. 8:57ideas. I find it's really important to
299. 8:59be creative in the morning. So, once I
300. 9:01tick off all the sub tasks, then the
301. 9:03creative session gets complete. Then I
302. 9:05move on to a community session to engage
303. 9:07with my community. Then I move on to a
304. 9:08finance check. Well, have a few things
305. 9:11that I tick off like run through my
306. 9:12portfolio, quickly look for risks, go
307. 9:14through the finance section of the
308. 9:15dashboard, and then finally I have an
309. 9:17evening wind down routine. Now, in the
310. 9:19wind down routine, this is really cool.
311. 9:21There's actually a journaling feature,
312. 9:22and you can do this through the Telegram
313. 9:24interface as well. But if you click the
314. 9:25microphone, you can actually just speak
315. 9:27what happened in the day. So, I
316. 9:27basically say, "I had a good day. I did
317. 9:29this, this, and this. This is where I
318. 9:31struggled. This is where I did well.
319. 9:33These are the reasons why. This is how
320. 9:34the business is going." And this is
321. 9:36actually really powerful because
322. 9:38remember, all of this data is being
323. 9:39saved in the back end. So, by doing
324. 9:41this, I essentially I'm training the AI
325. 9:44every single day on how I think. So, if
326. 9:46you go to the journaling section where
327. 9:48all of this is logged, it has a summary
328. 9:50of every single day. And if you click
329. 9:52show raw, it shows the full transcript
330. 9:55that you left for that day. So, imagine
331. 9:57after a year of doing this, you have a
332. 9:58year worth of logs. The AI is really
333. 10:00smart at pattern recognition. It might
334. 10:02be able to say when you don't get enough
335. 10:04sleep, you tend to not be as productive.
336. 10:06So, maybe focus on this first so you can
337. 10:07solve this. Or it might say, you know,
338. 10:09you constantly identify loneliness as an
339. 10:11issue in your life. Maybe you should
340. 10:12address it through this, this, and this.
341. 10:14Like, just patterns that you might even
342. 10:15not realize you're bringing up in your
343. 10:17speech. The AI can basically act as a
344. 10:19psychologist or a mentor and coach you
345. 10:22through solving some of these patterns.
346. 10:24So, the journaling process every single
347. 10:25day, I think it's so crucial. And it
348. 10:27also trains the AI on you, what your
349. 10:29days look like, what you get up to, what
350. 10:31you do. And because all this memory is
351. 10:32being stored, you actually have a
352. 10:34transportable system. So, if you do
353. 10:36speak with ChatGPT, if you do speak with
354. 10:38Claude, you can plug in this system into
355. 10:41Claude code or Codex. And every single
356. 10:43time you prompt, ask for personal
357. 10:45advice, ask for business strategy, it
358. 10:47has your exact context in a memory
359. 10:49system that you own. Versus what happens
360. 10:52if you just speak to the chat normally,
361. 10:54basically your memory is in a black box.
362. 10:55So, you don't know what ChatGPT knows
363. 10:57about you. It does remember some stuff,
364. 10:59but you don't have control over that
365. 11:00memory system. So, this solves the
366. 11:02memory system once and for all. Cuz
367. 11:03let's be honest, you can redesign this
368. 11:05dashboard. You can always create a new
369. 11:06dashboard. There's probably going to be
370. 11:07better design applications for me to
371. 11:09make this even better in the future. But
372. 11:11that's not the real source. The real
373. 11:12source here is the back end memory
374. 11:14system that we've built on Superbase.
375. 11:16And then you can just apply this to any
376. 11:18front end you want in the future. That's
377. 11:20the real real magic here. And a couple
378. 11:21of other things which are specific to
379. 11:23me. And remember, in your own custom
380. 11:24builds, you can change this. You know,
381. 11:26you might not care about nutrition, but
382. 11:27for me, I actually like logging my
383. 11:29meals. So, when I eat a meal, I log it.
384. 11:32It shows me what time I ate that meal,
385. 11:33and it shows me the calories of that
386. 11:35meal. So, chicken and rice, 550
387. 11:36calories. It's connected to the latest
388. 11:38Claude model, so it can estimate. You
389. 11:40can also give it more details. You can
390. 11:41even send a photo into Telegram if you
391. 11:43want to actually photograph your meal.
392. 11:45It's basically like having Cal AI built
393. 11:47into the dashboard. And then I could
394. 11:48see, you know, my protein for the day,
395. 11:50my nutrition, how many calories I have
396. 11:51left. And this also gets logged under
397. 11:53the health section of the dashboard,
398. 11:55where it shows my daily protein intake,
399. 11:57calorie intake every single day. Uh so,
400. 11:59I can make sure, you know, I'm eating
401. 12:01right. And you can actually go a step
402. 12:02further. You could connect this to your
403. 12:03wearable like Oura Ring or Whoop, and
404. 12:05actually import the data, and then have
405. 12:07it weighed against other metrics. I
406. 12:09haven't done that step yet, but this is
407. 12:10the architecture you can build upon.
408. 12:11Like, essentially, the goal here is to
409. 12:13build an operating system that controls
410. 12:15your life or has your entire life
411. 12:17summarized here. Now, there are some
412. 12:18things that I keep off the app. Like,
413. 12:20for example, I still do keep big picture
414. 12:22stuff on Notion. So, big picture goals,
415. 12:24my compliance setups, my company roster,
416. 12:27and just general information that
417. 12:29doesn't change much. I'll keep somewhere
418. 12:30else cuz I want to make sure I have that
419. 12:32data. But, basically, for anything else,
420. 12:34any active task, I keep it on the
421. 12:36application. I also have a system where
422. 12:38things automatically get backed up. So,
423. 12:39if for some reason Claude deletes all
424. 12:41the data, it's actually backed up in
425. 12:42Superbase, and archived, and stored. So,
426. 12:44you don't need to worry about losing
427. 12:45data. You can always re-export. The full
428. 12:47guide to this, once again, is going to
429. 12:48be in the description below. It's in my
430. 12:50Instagram community. You can access it
431. 12:51by signing up to the newsletter, and
432. 12:53that's going to have the full prompt
433. 12:55that you can take and put into Claude
434. 12:57code yourself or Codex, which is to be
435. 13:00honest, probably the better coding
436. 13:01model, but I did this on Claude code
437. 13:02beforehand. And it's going to run you
438. 13:04step-by-step through my process because,
439. 13:05honestly, this video would be hours and
440. 13:07hours and hours if I went through every
441. 13:09single little finicky thing that I had
442. 13:11to fix to build this. If you like this
443. 13:13video, let me know in the comments
444. 13:14below. I can actually do a follow-up
445. 13:15where I go in depth on specific elements
446. 13:17of the dashboard, but I wanted to show
447. 13:19you what I've been building and working
448. 13:20on in this video and give you an
449. 13:22overview. And then it connects to my
450. 13:23Google Calendar below. You can actually
451. 13:25edit it directly from here. I still like
452. 13:27using Google Calendar though. I just
453. 13:28like having this open all day, so I have
454. 13:30it on a screen on my computer so I can
455. 13:32see what upcoming meetings I have. I'm
456. 13:33constantly referring back to it. And
457. 13:35then the top right-hand corner I have
458. 13:36some goals for the week, for the month.
459. 13:38They actually store and there's a list
460. 13:39here. Usually I'll just have three to
461. 13:40five goals for a month so I can see
462. 13:42right, I want to ship a product, I want
463. 13:43to get out 20 videos, I want to go to
464. 13:45the gym every day. And then I have all
465. 13:46the goals there so I'm constantly
466. 13:47reminded and I'm just aware every single
467. 13:50day of what I'm actually working towards
468. 13:52which I think is so powerful because if
469. 13:54it's not in front of you every day,
470. 13:55you're actually just going to forget. So
471. 13:57this way I'm actually forced to stick to
472. 13:59the things that I want to do. Going into
473. 14:00the CRM system, you can actually drag
474. 14:01things around in terms of priorities.
475. 14:03You can tick things off once you do them
476. 14:05and they'll automatically get sent to
477. 14:07the archive section. I continuously
478. 14:09improve this over time but it's
479. 14:10basically in my opinion a better version
480. 14:12of the Notion task management system. I
481. 14:14will say there were a lot of glitches,
482. 14:16there still are from time to time, but
483. 14:18every time there is a bug, I fix it and
484. 14:20then over the last few days I've found
485. 14:22I've had less and less bugs. You're just
486. 14:24going to have to be aware that if you're
487. 14:25going to build your own OS because you
488. 14:26don't have thousands of engineers like
489. 14:28Notion who over time have fixed a lot of
490. 14:30their issues, you're going to run into
491. 14:31your own. But because it's custom built,
492. 14:34that trade-off becomes a pro because you
493. 14:35can build it exactly how you want to
494. 14:37build it. I can also switch to the
495. 14:39Kanban view just like Notion so I can
496. 14:41actually drag things along from this
497. 14:43week to today to this month so I can
498. 14:44have an overview of all my tasks. And if
499. 14:46you go into the brain section of the
500. 14:47application, it actually opens up a view
501. 14:50where you can view the current status on
502. 14:52different elements of your life. So
503. 14:53legal, personal finance, content,
504. 14:55products, opsec, business opportunities.
505. 14:58If you click on one, it'll actually
506. 14:59bring up all of the tasks underneath
507. 15:01this category and then you can actually
508. 15:03leave notes here or links here just like
509. 15:05you can in Notion pages so you can
510. 15:07easily refer back to it. And it also has
511. 15:09a summary of the key things within each
512. 15:11category. Like there might be some clear
513. 15:12security risks that you're taking on. So
514. 15:14there might be key life admin things
515. 15:16that you need to fix that will be
516. 15:18highlighted here in the summary as
517. 15:20things that you need to do. And the best
518. 15:21part is because you have all of this in
519. 15:23a memory system, you can simply prompt
520. 15:25the AI and ask, "Look, what are the top
521. 15:27three things right now that if you were
522. 15:29a strategic CEO or consultant, you would
523. 15:32recommend that I need to do right now?"
524. 15:35And it will actually be able to go
525. 15:36through hundreds or thousands of entries
526. 15:38and look at the few things which are
527. 15:40actually going to move the needle for
528. 15:41you or your business, which I think is
529. 15:43really important. The finance section
530. 15:44I'm not going to get into in today's
531. 15:46video because honestly, it's its own
532. 15:48video and I'm going to do a follow-up,
533. 15:49so make sure you subscribe. But of
534. 15:51course, remember you can tweak this any
535. 15:52way that you want. The world is your
536. 15:54oyster with AI. This is just what I
537. 15:56found impactful for my V1 build, but I'm
538. 15:58going to keep improving this over time
539. 15:59as things change. And also, I have room
540. 16:01to add more things. I just didn't want
541. 16:03to clutter my dashboard too much in the
542. 16:05early days. All right, now let me give
543. 16:06you a quick practical example of how I
544. 16:08use this in my daily life. So basically,
545. 16:10this is how I use this setup. So I have
546. 16:13three monitors. You don't need three
547. 16:14monitors for this. If you're on your
548. 16:15laptop, you can just have three
549. 16:17different desktops. So this is just how
550. 16:18I operate in my daily life. On my
551. 16:20left-hand screen here, I have the
552. 16:22dashboard open at all times, then I get
553. 16:23to see what my upcoming meetings are,
554. 16:26everything that I need to see, and then
555. 16:27I work on the middle screen. So I'm
556. 16:29doing work, writing tweets, reviewing
557. 16:31proposals, taking meetings, whatever I'm
558. 16:32doing on the middle screen, and then on
559. 16:34the left, I'll just glance over and make
560. 16:35sure that my day is in order. Then on
561. 16:38the right-hand side, I have Claude open.
562. 16:40This is Claude Codor, you know, the
563. 16:41normal Claude app if I'm chatting there.
564. 16:43And then I have GPT open as well. So I
565. 16:45have my two AIs. If I ever need to make
566. 16:47tweaks on Claude Codor to the dashboard,
567. 16:49I can just do it up here and I just have
568. 16:51these open all day, you know, in case I
569. 16:53need them. And then, when I need to
570. 16:54enter something, so a new task comes up,
571. 16:56let's say I get a message from someone I
572. 16:57need to do something, I just add it here
573. 16:59so I can quickly capture it. I also have
574. 17:01Whisper on my computer so I can
575. 17:03use the command and it basically records
576. 17:04audio for me if I just want to speak it.
577. 17:07If not, I'll just type it in. If I'm on
578. 17:08the go or, you know, if I'm just doing
579. 17:10something on my phone, then it's
580. 17:11actually easier for me to hit the action
581. 17:12button and then voice prompt into
582. 17:14Telegram. And when I voice prompt, it
583. 17:16auto-populates in the CRM over here
584. 17:18anyway. And the other thing that I do a
585. 17:19lot, especially when I'm out, is I
586. 17:21actually use the weather app. So, I've
587. 17:22created a mobile version which I'm
588. 17:24optimizing to be even better for mobile.
589. 17:26So, I can do this on the go and it's
590. 17:28connected to the same memory system. So,
591. 17:30you don't even need your computer.
592. 17:31That's basically how I use it in my
593. 17:32day-to-day life. Thank you guys so much
594. 17:33for watching this video. This was a
595. 17:36really intense build to put together,
596. 17:38but I'm so glad I went through this
597. 17:39process because I think it's going to be
598. 17:41a part of my life for many months and
599. 17:43hopefully years to come. I'm just going
600. 17:44to keep upgrading this over time and I'm
601. 17:46going to keep making videos on it. So,
602. 17:47if you enjoyed this, make sure to
603. 17:49subscribe. Obviously, the full prompt is
604. 17:51available down below to help you build
605. 17:53your own. It is going to take a bit of
606. 17:54time, but it's definitely worth it
607. 17:56because I honestly think having a system
608. 17:58like this can make me millions of
609. 17:59dollars and can make me a 10x more
610. 18:01productive human because it's
611. 18:03custom-built for exactly what I need.
612. 18:05Thank you guys for watching. I'll see
613. 18:06you in the next one. Peace out.