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I configured Claude to review my calendar every two weeks for scheduled VIP meetings. 1. I configured Claude to review the calendar biweekly. 2. I set it to identify scheduled VIP meetings.

I created an online app where my friends can select the gigs they plan to attend. It shows who is going to each gig and when, along with a clear festival-wide timeline. The festival host only provides stage-based schedules, which are difficult to read and coordinate. My app brings the information together in a more practical format for planning with friends. Step-by-step: 1. I created an online app for coordinating festival plans. 2. I added a way for friends to select the gigs they plan to attend. 3. I organized the selections to show who is going to each gig and when. 4. I created a clear timeline that combines the festival’s stage-based schedules. 5. I used the combined timeline to make planning and coordination easier.

We're always looking for A/B test ideas for our landing pages and new ways to improve conversion rates while creating a better user experience. Recently, I tried an interesting AI workflow after coming across a public CRO skill on Twitter. I installed it in Claude Code and then fed Claude screenshots of our landing page along with behavioral data from Microsoft Clarity, including scroll depth, heatmaps, and which buttons people were clicking most. Using the CRO scorecard framework and the Clarity data, Claude generated a detailed analysis of the page and recommended five A/B tests we should prioritize, along with the reasoning behind each one. The insights were genuinely useful, and we have already taken action by launching one of the recommended tests. Step-by-step: 1. I installed a public CRO skill in Claude Code and used its scorecard as the evaluation framework. 2. I supplied screenshots of the landing page along with Microsoft Clarity scroll depth, heatmaps, and click data. 3. I asked Claude to analyze the design and behavior together rather than treating screenshots and analytics separately. 4. I had it recommend five A/B tests and explain the evidence and reasoning behind each one. 5. I prioritized the list and launched one of the recommended tests.

I made Claude Code my apprentice CAD designer because I don't know anything about engineering. My wife needed a ring container to attach to her water bottle at the gym. I drew my idea for a threaded container and told Claude to prototype it. The first few prints were rough. But after the 8th prototype, we had the perfect design. Step-by-step: 1. I sketched the threaded ring-container idea and described how it needed to attach to a water bottle. 2. I gave the sketch and functional requirements to Claude Code and asked it to act as an apprentice CAD designer. 3. I turned the proposed design into a first physical print. 4. I tested each prototype, described what was wrong, and asked Claude to revise the design. 5. I repeated the print-and-feedback loop until the eighth prototype fit and worked correctly.