I think I built the ultimate claw design skill for websites and I'm going to give it to you guys for completely free. This thing helps you figure out what type of website you're looking for, generates you all the assets or takes the assets you already have and then creates an interactive scrolling style of website. So, it's not just your generic AI slop. You can see in this one we're literally going through a journey because this is like a travel agency that's trying to get clients to book in with them. Here's my original website that I had built with Claude. It's it's okay, right? It's nothing crazy. And what I did is I said, "Hey, Claude, look at my website. use this skill and transform it. And this is what it created. It kept all the same copy. It kept all the same branding and the same feel, but it turned it into something that's way more interactive and it almost like hooks you in to make you want to keep scrolling through the rest of the website to actually see what's to come. It has a way more premium feel than the way that you typically get your websites if you're building with Claude. So, I call this skill scroll craft because the whole idea is that you're actually having this hook in the viewer by making the scroll correlate to something that's going on on the actual page. So, on top of the idea that Claude should always be looking for opportunities to make the scroll feel interactive, there's also design elements in the skill as well. Things like spacing, typography, feel, taste, all that kind of stuff. And what you'll notice about the skill is it's not just one specific template, right? Every single one of these websites that I've shown you guys so far comes out a little bit different. And that's why the interview section of this skill is so important because it asks you, what type of website do you want? What do you want the field to be? It really thinks about the user journey when they would actually open up the site and scroll through. It's almost like short form content. If you don't get hooked right away, you're not as interested. You can see some of these are super professional and super editorial, like this one. This is a very like trusted feel, but it still has a bunch of scroll animations and it feels more premium. It just gives it so much more depth when there's something else going on. Love this little animation right here. And hopping back over to the perk form example. I had it generate two versions for me. So, this is the first one. They both keep the consistency in like the color scheme and the vibe and the actual copy that's trying to be communicated through. The entire site doesn't have to be super flashy and animated. This one was mainly just kind of like that first hero section. But here's another version of it that's a little more simple at the front because we're just zooming in a little bit. And then we get into this thing where it's like we're only focusing on one thing at a time and the user is scrolling through and the user is in control of what they're actually going to be looking at. And now we can see the three different product shots, the three different flavors and the call to action at the end. Anyways, there's so many different examples that I've generated and you can see that they all just have different vibes and different styles, but they all are still unique, right? like they're going to make the client remember your business. So anyways, let me quit yapping and let's just talk about how the skill works, how you get it, and let's do a live example together. So real quick, if you want to get the skill, it's completely free. Go to my free school community link in the description, go to the classroom, click on all YouTube resources, and everything that I give away for free ever is always in here. So just hop in and grab the skill. And so in this video, I'm going to be using the Cloud Code desktop. I'm also going to assume that you have a little bit of Cloud Code knowledge. So if you're just starting out at the complete beginning, go ahead and watch the 6-hour course I have or I guess it'll be up here for non-coders. watch a little bit of that course, get familiar with Claude Code and then come back in here and build some crazy websites. So that skill will be a plugin that you can install or you can actually just take the actual folders and files and put it into your cloud, whatever you want to do. But now you can see if I come in here and I type scroll, we have the scrollcraft skill which says to build a premium scroll driven interface landing page for any business. So whatever type of product you have or service, you can do it in here. We saw a ton of different examples. We saw physical products as you could see. We saw a personal branding website which was for myself, another agency that was like travel. So you can do a lot of different things with this skill. So let's actually make a real website for myself for AI Automation Society. So right now this is AI Au

So, last night, while you were sleeping, ChatGPT or Claude could have gone through your email, checked your calendar, and left a finished briefing sitting in your drafts, with your laptop closed, sitting in your bag somewhere else. Now, here's the thing. Until a few weeks ago, this didn't actually work. You'd close your laptop, and the whole thing just quietly stopped. No error, nothing. That changed in July, and almost nobody noticed. But, there's one sentence buried in both OpenAI's and Anthropic's documentation that decides whether your task actually runs while you're sleeping. I run an AI consultancy, and honestly, almost nobody I talk to knows it's there. So, I'm going to show you exactly how this works. Let's get into it. So, if you've not heard of this ability of scheduled tasks, both ChatGPT and Claude offer this. So, all you need to do is ask the AI to run a given task at a given time, and it'll do that autonomously for you. A common example that I work with my clients on is I want you to give me an update from what happened over the weekend. So, summarize both the calendar invites, the emails, etc., and do this every Monday at 8:00 a.m. So, it'll run this, and it'll keep running it continuously, giving you updates every single Monday on what's happened. And you can find this both inside of Claude and ChatGPT. I'll quickly show you what that looks like. They've both named it the same thing, which is helpful. So, inside of ChatGPT, I'm inside of ChatGPT work here. On the left-hand side, you can see I have scheduled. So, if I select scheduled, I have my scheduled tasks here. Same thing for Claude. So, now I'm inside of Claude Co-work. Here, you can see on the left-hand side, we have scheduled. So, when I select this, it's the same idea. We have our scheduled tasks here, and then recommendations down here. Now, if I click into either of these, you'll see we have a description of the instructions of what the AI is going to do for that given task, how frequently it's going to run, so you can see this is weekdays at 8:00 a.m., and then what's allowed or not allowed. And you can see this is automatically approving tasks. Same thing applies to ChatGPT. So, if I go into here, I click into an example here, you can see on the left-hand side I have my instructions. I then have exactly what's running and where it's running, and then the cadence of how it's going to run. So, you can see this is weekly Mondays at 7:00. And that's a high level of how to find schedule tasks and also how they're structured internally. And to create these, it's very straightforward. All you have to do is ask the AI to create it for you after you've done a task. Say, create a schedule task for me, and it'll do that for you based on the cadence you've asked for. Now, the question here is what's changed? Well, in the past, before July, when you would create a schedule task, it always ran on your computer, which means that if you shut your computer, if you shut down Claude or ChatGPT, and you walk away, that schedule task won't run cuz it's on your computer. But once you reopen that computer and turn that specific product back on, so ChatGPT or Claude, it'll catch up for what it missed. So, if you have a schedule task that runs daily, say you shut your computer on Monday and open it Thursday, it'll catch up for Tuesday and Wednesday once you reopen the computer and reopen that application. Quick pause in your regular programming. If you're enjoying this video, you're going to enjoy two other things. First off, below is a 30-day AI insight series, completely free. You'll get 30 insights in your inbox of how you can apply AI to your business and your work. The second thing is if you'd like to work with me, below are a series of offerings to see if there's a good fit for the two of us. Now, let's get back in the video. The thing that's changed now is there is an option to have your schedule tasks run in the cloud. And this is going to run on Anthropic or OpenAI's servers, depending on the product you're using. Now, there's a series of caveats associated to doing it inside of their cloud. We'll talk through each one of those in detail later on of figuring out exactly where your task best is suited. Should it be on your computer or in the cloud? The obvious benefit with running it in the cloud is that I can shut my computer. I can walk away. I can do a bunch of travel. And I can still have that schedule task running in the background and pinging me where I've asked to ping me. So, the work keeps happening even if my computer's shut. And this here is the clearest rule that I found that discerns where you should run the task. Should it be on my computer or should be in the cloud? And this is actually from Anthropic's documentation themselves, but this applies to OpenAI as well. They're stating that if a schedule task requires local files or applications, it should only run locally on your computer and not in the cloud. Now, applications, I'm go