Claude is an AI assistant built by Anthropic. But calling it a chatbot undersells what it has become. In 2026, Claude is an entire platform: a web chat, a desktop agent that controls your computer, a coding tool that lives in your terminal, a design tool that creates prototypes and slides, and an extension that works inside your own Chrome browser. It spans several products, each solving different problems.
Claude now brings chat and Cowork together in one conversation. It is rolling out to Pro and Max first. If you have it, you can ask a question or hand over a whole task from the same message box and Claude picks the right tools. If your app still shows Chat and Cowork options, you have not been moved over yet, so pick Cowork for the bigger jobs.
The Claude Ecosystem in 2026
- Claude Chat (claude.ai + mobile apps): Browser-based chat. Write, research, analyze, brainstorm. Projects for persistent context. Web search and memory built in.
- Claude Cowork: Autonomous agent. Reads and writes your files. Plugins, skills, connectors, scheduled tasks. Creates documents, spreadsheets, presentations, PDFs. On paid plans. In the new combined experience it is simply part of Claude, with no separate mode to pick.
- Claude Code (terminal CLI): AI coding agent in your terminal. Writes, tests, commits. Works directly in your codebase. VS Code extension available.
- Claude Design (Design template in the Artifacts tab): Prompt-to-prototype. Slides, one-pagers, UI mockups. Applies your design system automatically. Exports to PDF, PowerPoint, standalone HTML or a .zip. On every plan.
- Claude in Chrome (browser extension): Claude in a side panel of your own Chrome. On paid plans it can read the page you are on and click through websites for you while you watch.
- Claude for Microsoft 365: Claude inside Excel, PowerPoint, and Word as add-ins, working directly in your real files.
- Claude API (developer platform): Build Claude into your own apps. Pay-as-you-go pricing.
There are more specialist corners (Claude Science for researchers, Claude Tag for Slack teams), but the ones above are what almost everyone uses.
Understanding the Models
Opus 5.5 is Claude's leading model. Use it for complex reasoning, coding and work that needs several steps. Anthropic says it performs at Fable 5.1's level on most work and costs about 40% less to run than Opus 5.
Sonnet 5.5 is the faster everyday option for writing, analysis, coding and routine tasks, and it is on every plan, including Free. Haiku 5.5 is the fast option for smaller jobs, also on every plan. Fable 5.1 is the top model for the most demanding work: it is included on Max and Team Premium seats, and Pro can use it with usage credits. Older models like Opus 5 and Sonnet 5 sit under More models, and Haiku 4.5 leaves the menu on October 29, 2026.
Effort Control
Choose the model and effort in the model menu. Raise effort when a task needs deeper reasoning. Use a lower setting for a straightforward job. The settings run Low, Medium, High, Extra high and Max, depending on the model. Thinking stays on for the 5.5 models and Fable 5.1, so you cannot switch it off there.
Claude Design
Claude Design is now built into Claude: open the Artifacts tab and start from the Design template, on every plan. It lets you collaborate with Claude to create polished visual work: prototypes, slides, one-pagers, pitch decks, and UI mockups. Think of it as having a designer on call 24/7.
Heads up. The old standalone site at claude.ai/design closes on December 14, 2026. If you made projects there, download the ones you need and migrate your design systems from the Artifacts page before then.
What You Can Create
- Interactive prototypes from static mockups, shareable for user testing
- Slide decks from rough outlines, exportable to PowerPoint or PDF, or sent to Google Slides
- Feature flows that product managers can hand off to developers
- One-pagers and marketing materials with professional layouts
- UI and UX mockups that follow your company's design system
Design System Integration
During onboarding, Claude Design builds a design system for your team by reading your codebase and design files. Every project after that automatically uses your colors, typography, and components. You can refine designs by commenting inline on specific elements, editing text directly, or tweaking spacing, color, and layout with live controls.
Claude Docs and Slides
Ask for a document or deck in a conversation, then edit it beside the chat. Docs is useful for scripts, briefs and longer drafts you want to keep improving. Slides turns an outline or report into a presentation you can edit and export.
Artifacts and the Docs, Slides and Design templates are on every plan, including Free. Start one by asking in any chat, by picking Output in the message box, or from the Artifacts tab, where all your work is saved. Turn on code execution and file creation in Settings > Capabilities first. Docs export to Word, PDF, Markdown or Google Docs, and Slides export to PowerPoint or PDF.
Claude Cowork
Cowork is the feature that turns Claude from a chatbot into a real agent. It can read and write files on your computer through the Claude Desktop app (macOS and Windows, with Linux in beta), execute code, search the web, and complete multi-step tasks autonomously. It is on paid plans. In the new combined experience there is no separate Cowork mode: you just ask Claude, and a permission setting in the message box (Manual by default, or Auto) controls how often it checks with you.
Cowork now runs in the cloud
On Pro and Max, new Cowork tasks have run in the cloud since October 6, 2026. Keep the Claude Desktop app open when a task needs files, the browser or apps on your computer.
Plugins
Plugins bundle skills, connectors, and sub-agents into a single install that turns Claude into a specialist. The plugin marketplace launched in February 2026 and includes plugins for legal, financial services, code review, and more. Install them from Customize > Plugins. Paid plans only.
Skills
A skill is a markdown file that teaches Claude how to do one specific thing. Skills fire automatically when relevant context appears, and in Claude Code and the Microsoft 365 add-ins you can also trigger them directly as slash commands like /review-contract. You can create your own custom skills for workflows specific to your job, on every plan including Free.
Connectors
Connectors link Claude to external services: Google Drive, Gmail, Google Calendar, Slack, Outlook, SharePoint, OneDrive, Microsoft Teams, and more. Once connected, Claude can pull data from these services and act on it. Add them from Customize > Connectors.
Memory
Claude now remembers things across conversations. Memory is on by default for Free, Pro, and Max (off by default on Team and Enterprise), and you can see and edit everything it holds under Settings > Memory, organized into topics. If you would rather it remember nothing, turn it off in the same place.
Scheduled Tasks
Set Claude to run tasks automatically on a schedule. Daily morning briefings, weekly reports, hourly data checks. Type /schedule or open Scheduled in the sidebar to set one up. Scheduled tasks have access to your connectors, files, and skills, and they run in Anthropic's cloud on schedule, even when your computer is off or closed. The one exception is a task that needs a folder on your own machine, which has to run locally while the computer is awake. (Claude Code has its own version of this, called Routines, for scheduled coding automations.)
Claude in Chrome
Claude in Chrome is a browser extension from the Chrome Web Store that puts Claude in a side panel of your own browser. It is in beta on all paid plans. It can read the page you are looking at, summarize it, answer questions about it, and act: clicking through sites, filling forms, and completing tasks in your logged-in sessions while you watch. Install the official extension in Google Chrome, sign in with the same Claude account and pin it to your toolbar. In Claude Desktop, pick it under Settings > Cowork > Preferred browser (otherwise Claude uses its own built-in browser). It pauses to ask you when something needs your approval, and it can step in if it detects a high-risk website. The Claude in Chrome setup guide walks through it step by step.
Claude Code
Claude Code is a command-line AI coding agent that lives in your terminal or VS Code. It reads your codebase, plans changes, writes code directly in your files, runs tests, and commits. Unlike chatting with Claude and copy-pasting code, Claude Code works directly in your project. Available with Pro ($20/mo), Max ($100-200/mo), or an API key.
Pricing Plans
- Free ($0/mo): Sonnet and Haiku, limited messages, 5 projects, image analysis, web search, memory, skills, connectors, plus Docs, Slides and Design.
- Pro ($20/mo, or $17/mo billed annually): Opus 5.5, Sonnet 5.5, Haiku 5.5 and the older models, more usage, Claude Code, Cowork, Research, Claude in Chrome, Science, Claude for Microsoft 365, and model-specific effort controls. Fable 5.1 is available on Pro but runs on pay-as-you-go usage credits from the first message, not on the plan's allowance.
- Max 5x ($100/mo): Expanded model access. 5x Pro usage, priority access, max output limits. Fable 5.1 is included up to half your weekly limit, then it switches to credits or another model. Also comes with $100 a month in API credits for building on the Claude Platform (these do not cover app usage).
- Max 20x ($200/mo): Expanded model access. 20x Pro usage, early features, highest limits, same Fable 5.1 rule as Max 5x, and $200 a month in API credits.
- Team (from $25/seat, $20 on annual billing): Expanded model access, shared projects, admin controls, SSO. A premium seat tier with much higher usage runs $125/seat ($100 annual). Standard seats run Fable 5.1 on credits, premium seats get the Max rule.
- Enterprise ($20/seat/mo on annual billing plus usage at API rates): the self-serve version of the big-company plan, with admin controls over which models and effort levels people can use.
Pro at $20/month is the sweet spot for most people. You get Opus 5.5, Claude Code, Cowork, Research, Claude in Chrome and unlimited projects. Upgrade to Max if you hit the usage cap regularly, or if you want Fable 5.1 as part of the plan rather than on credits.
50 Things You Can Do with Claude
50 real use cases organized by category, each with the exact prompt to get started. These range from simple chat prompts to advanced Cowork automations.
For file and browser tasks, give Claude access to the actual folder, browser or connector first. For writing prompts, paste the draft or attach the source. In the combined Claude experience you can start from any conversation. If you still see a Cowork switch, use it for tasks that act on files and apps.
File and Computer Management
1. Organize All Your Photos and Screenshots.
Reorganize all my photos and screenshots into neatly labeled folders sorted by date, topic, and content. Rename each file based on what's actually in the image.
2. Clean Up Your Downloads Folder.
Go through my Downloads folder. Sort files into Documents, Images, Videos, Installers, and Archives. Delete any duplicate files and anything older than 6 months that looks like junk.
3. Find and Remove Duplicate Files.
Scan my Documents and Desktop folders for duplicate files. Show me what you find with file sizes, and ask before deleting anything.
4. Batch Rename Files Intelligently.
Rename all the files in this folder using a consistent format: YYYY-MM-DD_descriptive-name. Read each file to determine what it is and name it accordingly.
5. Organize Your Desktop into a Clean System.
My desktop is a mess. Create a folder structure (Work, Personal, Finance, Projects, Archive) and sort every file on my desktop into the right folder. Leave only the 5 most recent files on the desktop.
6. Create a Personal File Search Index.
Create a spreadsheet cataloging every document in my Documents folder. Include filename, file type, size, date modified, and a one-line summary of what each file contains.
7. Back Up and Archive Old Projects.
Find all project folders in my Documents that have not been modified in over 1 year. Create a ZIP archive of each one, name it clearly, move the archives to an Archive folder, and give me a summary of what was archived.
8. Sort Email Attachments from Downloads.
Go through my Downloads folder and identify all files that look like email attachments (invoices, receipts, contracts, statements). Sort them into subfolders by type and rename them with the date and sender if possible.
Writing and Content Creation
9. Write a Complete Blog Post from an Outline.
Write a 1,500-word blog post from this outline: [paste outline]. Use a conversational tone, include a hook intro, subheadings, and a strong CTA at the end.
10. Rewrite Anything in Your Brand Voice.
Here is my brand style guide [upload]. Now rewrite this draft to match my brand voice exactly: [paste draft].
11. Create a Week of Social Media Content.
Create 7 days of social media content for my [business type]. Each day needs an Instagram caption, a LinkedIn post, and a Twitter/X post. Theme: [your topic]. Include hashtag suggestions.
12. Turn a Long Article into Multiple Formats.
Take this article [paste/upload] and turn it into: a Twitter/X thread (10 tweets), a LinkedIn post, an email newsletter, an Instagram carousel script (8 slides), and 3 TikTok script hooks.
13. Write Professional Emails in Seconds.
Write a professional email to [recipient] about [topic]. Tone: [friendly/formal/direct]. Keep it under 150 words. Include a clear ask and a soft deadline.
14. Create a Full Content Calendar.
Create a 30-day content calendar for my [business]. Include post topic, platform, content type (video/image/text), caption draft, and best posting day for each. Focus on [goal: leads/engagement/awareness].
15. Write YouTube Video Scripts.
Write a 10-minute YouTube script about [topic]. Include a pattern-interrupt hook in the first 5 seconds, clear sections with transitions, and a CTA to subscribe. Tone: energetic but authentic.
16. Generate Newsletter Content.
Write this week's newsletter. Topic: [topic]. Format: engaging subject line, 3-sentence intro, main insight with examples, one actionable takeaway, and a PS with a soft pitch for [product/service].
17. Create Ad Copy Variations.
Write 10 Facebook ad variations for [product/service]. Each needs a hook headline (under 40 chars), primary text (under 125 words), and a CTA. Mix emotional, logical, and curiosity-based angles.
18. Write Product Descriptions That Sell.
Write product descriptions for these 5 items [paste details]. Each should be 100 words, lead with the benefit (not the feature), include sensory language, and end with a reason to buy now.
Business and Productivity
19. Analyze a Spreadsheet and Create a Report.
Analyze this spreadsheet [upload CSV/XLSX]. Find the key trends, outliers, and insights. Create a summary report with the top 5 findings and export it as a formatted document.
20. Build a Competitive Analysis.
Research my top 5 competitors in [industry]. For each one, find their pricing, key features, target audience, strengths, and weaknesses. Create a comparison table and recommend how I should position against them.
21. Create a Business Plan Outline.
Create a detailed business plan outline for [business idea]. Include executive summary, market analysis, competitive landscape, revenue model, marketing strategy, financial projections framework, and milestones for the first 12 months.
22. Automate Morning Briefings.
Every morning, check my Gmail for important emails, check my Google Calendar for today's meetings, and give me a briefing with: urgent emails that need replies, today's schedule, and a prioritized to-do list.
23. Review and Summarize Contracts.
Review this contract [upload]. Explain every section in plain English. Flag anything that could hurt me. List the 5 most important things I should negotiate before signing.
24. Create Pitch Decks from Scratch.
Create a 12-slide pitch deck for [company/product]. Include: problem, solution, market size, business model, traction, team, competition, financials, ask. Make it investor-ready.
25. Set Up Auto-Drafted Email Replies.
Every morning at 8am, scan my inbox for all unread emails. For each one, draft a reply that matches my communication style. Triage them by urgency: respond now, respond today, or can wait.
26. Build a Customer Onboarding Sequence.
Design a 7-email onboarding sequence for new customers of [product]. Each email needs a subject line, body copy, CTA, and the trigger/timing. Focus on getting them to [key activation metric].
27. Create Standard Operating Procedures.
Create a detailed SOP document for [process]. Include step-by-step instructions, decision trees for edge cases, screenshots placeholder notes, and a checklist summary. Format it as a professional Word doc.
28. Weekly Performance Report.
Pull my social media analytics, email campaign metrics, and website traffic data from this week. Create a weekly performance report comparing to last week with percentage changes and recommendations.
Learning and Research
29. Get a Personal Tutor on Any Subject.
Teach me [subject] from scratch. Start at beginner level. After each concept, give me a quick quiz to check understanding before moving on. Adjust difficulty based on my answers.
30. Summarize an Entire Book in 5 Minutes.
Summarize [book title] by [author]. Give me the core thesis, top 5 insights, most important quotes, and 3 action items I can apply immediately. Keep it under 1,000 words.
31. Research Any Topic in Depth.
Research [topic] thoroughly. Include current state, key players, recent developments, different perspectives, data/statistics, and your assessment of where things are headed. Cite your sources.
32. Prepare for a Job Interview.
I am interviewing for [role] at [company]. Give me 15 likely interview questions, suggest strong answers using the STAR method based on my resume [upload], and list 5 questions I should ask them.
33. Learn a New Language with Conversation Practice.
Let's practice conversational [language]. Start at [beginner/intermediate/advanced]. Have a natural conversation with me. After each of my responses, correct any errors, explain why, then continue the conversation.
34. Create Study Flashcards from Notes.
Turn these lecture notes [upload/paste] into a set of 50 flashcards. Front: question or term. Back: concise answer. Organize by topic. Export as a formatted document I can print and cut out.
35. Explain Complex Topics Simply.
Explain [complex topic] to me like I am 12 years old. Use analogies from everyday life. Then gradually increase the complexity until I understand it at a college level. Check my understanding along the way.
36. Write a Literature Review.
Write a literature review on [research topic]. Organize by theme rather than by source. Identify gaps in existing research, conflicting findings, and areas that need further study. Academic tone, proper citations format.
Personal and Life Management
37. Plan an Entire Trip from Scratch.
Plan a 7-day trip to [destination] for [number] people. Budget: $[X]. Include flights, hotel recommendations, daily itinerary with times, restaurant suggestions, and a packing list. Factor in travel time between locations.
38. Create a Personalized Fitness Plan.
Create a 12-week fitness plan for me. Goal: [lose weight/build muscle/general fitness]. I can work out [X] days per week for [X] minutes. Equipment: [gym/home/bodyweight only]. Include warm-up, main workout, and cool-down for each day.
39. Build a Monthly Budget from Bank Statements.
Analyze this bank statement [upload CSV]. Categorize every transaction (housing, food, transport, entertainment, subscriptions, etc.). Show me where my money is going and suggest specific areas to cut. Create a budget template for next month.
40. Write a Resume Tailored to a Specific Job.
Here is my current resume [upload] and here is the job posting [paste]. Rewrite my resume to match this specific role. Mirror their language, highlight relevant experience, and ensure it passes ATS screening. Score the new version out of 100.
41. Meal Prep for the Week.
Create a 7-day meal plan for [dietary preference]. Budget: $[X] per week for [X] people. Include breakfast, lunch, dinner, and 2 snacks. Give me a consolidated grocery list and a Sunday meal prep schedule to batch-cook as much as possible.
42. Negotiate a Better Salary.
I have a job offer for [role] at [company] for $[X]. I want $[Y]. Give me a negotiation strategy including: market data to support my ask, an email counter-offer, a phone script for the call, and fallback positions if they cannot meet my number.
43. Get Help with Taxes and Deductions.
I am a [job type/freelancer/business owner]. Walk me through every tax deduction I might be eligible for. Ask me questions about my situation to identify ones I may be missing. Create a checklist of documents I need to gather before filing.
Coding and Technical
44. Build a Full Web App from a Description.
Build a [type] web app using React and Node.js. Features: [list]. Include user authentication, a dashboard, and a database. Set up the project structure, write all the code, and run the tests.
45. Debug Your Code with Explanations.
This code is broken: [paste code]. Find every bug, explain what is causing each one, fix them, and show me the corrected version with comments explaining each change.
46. Convert Code Between Languages.
Convert this Python script to JavaScript/TypeScript [paste code]. Keep the same logic and functionality. Add type annotations. Include comments where the translation required different patterns.
47. Write Tests for Existing Code.
Write unit tests for this code [paste/upload]. Cover edge cases, error handling, and happy paths. Use [Jest/Pytest/your framework]. Aim for at least 90% coverage. Include comments explaining what each test validates.
48. Create API Documentation.
Read my API codebase [upload or point to files] and generate complete API documentation. Include endpoints, request/response formats, authentication, error codes, and example requests with curl commands.
49. Set Up CI/CD Pipeline.
Set up a CI/CD pipeline for my [framework] project using GitHub Actions. Include: linting, testing, building, and deployment to [Vercel/AWS/your platform]. Add staging and production environments.
50. Build a Chrome Extension.
Build a Chrome extension that [describe functionality]. Include a popup UI, background script, content script if needed, and proper manifest.json. Package it so I can install it locally for testing.
6 Prompts for Larger Claude Projects
1. Build an entire app
Build me a [type of app] that does [core function]. Use [tech stack]. Make it production-ready with proper error handling, responsive design, and clean code. Do not stop until it works end to end.
2. Recreate a UI from a screenshot
[Paste screenshot] Recreate this UI exactly. Match the layout, spacing, colors, typography, and interactions. Use [React/HTML/etc]. Make it fully functional, not just a visual copy.
3. Build a game
Build me a [type of game] that runs in the browser. Use Three.js or plain Canvas. Include: player movement, collision detection, scoring, sound effects, and a restart mechanic. Make it actually fun to play, not just a tech demo.
4. Minecraft-style voxel world
Create a Minecraft-style voxel world with multiple biomes, a day/night cycle, procedural terrain generation, cave systems, and basic player movement with block placing and breaking. Make it run in the browser at 30+ fps.
5. Overnight autonomous task
# Task Description I need you to [describe the full task]. # Definition of Done [Describe exactly what 'done' looks like] # Available Context [Tools, files, constraints] Work autonomously. Verify your own progress against tool output before reporting it. Do not stop until the definition of done is met.
6. Long-form content
Write a [length] [type of content] about [topic]. This is for [audience]. The goal is [what you want readers to do/feel/understand]. Use a [tone] voice. Include specific examples, data points, and real stories where possible. Do not use generic filler. Every paragraph should earn its place.
Give a larger project a clear finish line
Tell Claude what the finished result should look like, which files and tools it can use, and what it must leave alone. Have it check its work against the actual output before reporting completion.
More Claude Project Prompts
Explain the Goal Behind the Page
# Instead of this: Write me a landing page for my SaaS product. # Do this: I'm building a landing page for a project management tool aimed at freelance designers. They struggle with tracking multiple client projects. I need them to sign up for a free trial. The page should feel clean and minimal, not enterprise-y. Tone: friendly, direct.
Report What Was Verified
Before reporting progress, audit each claim against a tool result from this session. Only report work you can point to evidence for; if something is not yet verified, say so explicitly. Report outcomes faithfully: if tests fail, say so with the output.
Separate Review From Implementation
When the user is describing a problem, asking a question, or thinking out loud rather than requesting a change, the deliverable is your assessment. Report your findings and stop. Don't apply a fix until they ask for one.
Build a Memory System
Store one lesson per file with a one-line summary at the top. Record corrections and confirmed approaches alike, including why they mattered. Don't save what the repo or chat history already records; update an existing note rather than creating a duplicate; delete notes that turn out to be wrong.
Finish an Autonomous Task
You are operating autonomously. The user is not watching in real time and cannot answer questions mid-task. For reversible actions that follow from the original request, proceed without asking. Before ending your turn, check your last paragraph. If it is a plan, an analysis, or a promise about work you have not done, do that work now with tool calls. End your turn only when the task is complete.
Audit a Codebase
Audit this codebase. Map the architecture, code structure, dependencies, database patterns, API endpoints, and deployment config. Flag issues by severity. Produce a prioritized task list with effort estimates. Write findings to AUDIT.md.
Port a Project
Port this [language A] project to [language B]. First, map the existing system and write a spec of its behavior. Translate module by module. Test each module as it is translated. Run an adversarial review at the end for omissions and behavior changes. Document anything deliberately excluded.
Find a Bug
There is a bug where [describe symptom]. I have already checked [what you tried]. Search the entire codebase and git history for anything that could cause this. Do not guess. Show me the exact line causing the issue and explain why.
Build a 3D Product Viewer
Create a 3D interactive product viewer for [product description]. The user should be able to rotate it, zoom in, and click different parts to see details. Use Three.js. Make it look premium, not like a homework project.
Build a Physics Simulation
Build a [type] physics simulation. Derive the motion from first principles, not canned animations. Include real-time controls so the user can adjust parameters and see the effects. Make it visually clean and educational.
Build a 3D Website
Build me a 3D interactive website for a [type of business]. Include scroll-triggered animations, parallax effects, and at least one interactive 3D element. It should feel premium and load fast. Use Three.js + vanilla HTML/CSS.
Build a Business Plan
I am starting a [type of business] targeting [audience]. Build me a full business plan: market analysis, competitive landscape, pricing strategy, go-to-market plan, financial projections for 3 years, and the key risks with mitigation. Be specific with numbers, not vague platitudes.
Build a Financial Model
Build me a financial model for [business/stock] in Excel. Include income statement, balance sheet, cash flow, DCF valuation, and sensitivity analysis. Use real assumptions, not placeholders. Export as a .xlsx file I can download and edit.
Research Competitors
I am building [product]. My competitors are [list competitors]. Analyze each one: pricing, features, positioning, strengths, weaknesses, and where they are vulnerable. Tell me where I can win that they cannot easily defend.
Write Website Copy
Write all the copy for a [type] website. Include: hero section, features section, social proof, pricing page, FAQ, about page, and footer. The tone should be [describe tone]. The reader is [describe audience]. They care about [what they care about]. Make every section conversion-focused.
Prepare a Research Report
I need a research report on [topic]. This is for [audience/purpose]. Cover: current state, key players, market trends, risks, opportunities, and your recommendation. Cite specific data points. I need this to be good enough to present to [executives/investors/clients].
Check the Build Against Its Requirements
Build [what you need]. After building it, establish a method for checking your own work. Run verification with subagents against the specification. Every [X interval], pause and verify what you have built actually works as intended. Do not move on until each section passes verification.
Coordinate Subtasks
Break this task into independent subtasks. Delegate each subtask to a parallel subagent. Keep working while they run. Intervene if a subagent goes off track or is missing relevant context. Merge results when all are complete. Verify the merged output is coherent.
Save Lessons From Past Work
Reflect on the previous sessions we have had together. Use subagents to identify core themes and lessons. Store them in a memory file. Make sure you reference these notes for future use. Focus on: what worked, what failed, what I prefer, and what to avoid.
Start Using Claude Today
You now have 50 real use cases with exact prompts. Pick one, open Claude, paste it in, and see what happens. That first result will show you why Claude is different. When you want better results from your own prompts, the ChatGPT and Claude Prompting Guide shows you how to write them.
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