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Joined February 2025
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You use Claude every day.
You open claude.ai. You type a question. You get an answer. You start a new conversation. You type another question. You’ve been doing this for months — maybe longer. Every conversation starts from zero. Every conversation requires you to re-explain your job, your context, and your preferences. You use Claude the same way you’d use Google search, read, leave.
You’ve never created a Project with persistent files and custom instructions. You’ve never published an Artifact a live, shareable document, dashboard, or app. You’ve never asked Claude to build you a presentation in Slides and export it as a PowerPoint. You’ve never connected Gmail, Google Drive, or Slack so Claude can read your actual data. You’ve never set a Scheduled Task so Claude works while you sleep. You’ve never used Claude in Chrome to act inside your browser. You’ve never used Computer Use to let Claude control your desktop. And you’ve never turned on Memory so Claude remembers who you are across every conversation.
A product manager who’s been using Claude for 14 months and has configured every feature Anthropic has shipped told her team something during a workflow review that made 6 people reconfigure their Claude accounts that afternoon.
“You’re all using Claude as a chatbot. You type, it answers, you leave. Claude stopped being a chatbot 12 months ago. It’s a workspace now. It builds documents you can export to Word. It builds presentations you can export to PowerPoint. It designs mockups you can export to PDF. It connects to your Gmail and reads your actual emails. It connects to Google Drive and edits your actual documents. It browses the web through your Chrome browser with your logins. It controls your computer screen clicking, typing, navigating apps. It runs tasks on a schedule while you’re away. It remembers everything you’ve told it. And last week it started building live dashboards and animated explainers. You’ve been typing questions into the most capable AI workspace ever built and reading the answers like it’s a search engine.”
She showed them 11 Claude features that transform it from “I ask and it answers” into a persistent, connected, creative AI system.
Here’s every hidden Claude feature most users miss 🧵
Jack retweeted
A remote worker owned 4 audio devices.
Sony WH-1000XM5 for focus work. $350. Jabra Evolve2 75 for video calls. $280. Samsung Galaxy Buds for the gym. $130. A sleep headband with built-in speakers for falling asleep to podcasts. $40.
$800 in headphones. 4 chargers. 4 cases. 4 devices fighting for drawer space. Each one “the best” at one specific thing.
His coworker wore one pair of AirPods Pro 2 for everything. Focus. Calls. Workouts. Sleep. Commute. Travel. Meetings. Music. Podcasts. All day. Every day. One pair.
He stared at her desk one charging case, no headphone stand, no tangled cables and asked: “How do you use one pair for everything? I need different headphones for different things.”
She handed him one AirPod: “Put this in. I’ll show you 9 things your 4 headphones do separately and these do simultaneously. In one earbud.”
He sold all 4 devices within a month.
“I spent $800 on 4 headphones because I assumed no single earbud could do focus, calls, workouts, and sleep well enough to replace the specialists. The AirPods Pro 2 didn’t just replace them. They outperformed 3 of the 4 and matched the Sony on the one thing I thought nothing could touch: noise cancellation.”
Here are 9 scenarios where one $249 pair of AirPods Pro 2 replaces $660+ in specialized headphones 🧵
Jack retweeted
PHP runs roughly three out of every four websites on the internet.
WordPress. WooCommerce. Laravel apps. Small business sites. Online stores.
Most of them haven’t installed a single PHP security update this year.
A security engineer who’s audited over 400 PHP sites told me: “In 2026 alone, PHP patched an SQL injection, a memory corruption bug, a credential leak, and a flaw that can crash a server with one request. I still find sites running versions that stopped getting fixes last year. The owners have no idea.”
8 security fixes. 1 deadline. 10 minutes to check your site.
Here’s every PHP security issue you need to check before your site becomes the example 🧵👇
Jack retweeted
A former Amazon Prime account specialist who handled membership questions for 6 years told me the most expensive Prime mistake isn't paying for it. It's paying for it the wrong way.
She said: "Prime costs $139 a year or $14.99 a month, and that price hasn't changed since 2022. Most people never look at which one they're paying. A lot of the people who called me had been on the monthly plan for six or seven years, because they signed up for a free trial, never switched, and never did the math. They weren't being careless. Nobody ever showed them the number."
"The price isn't the only thing that moved. In April 2026, the ad-free version of Prime Video became a separate tier called Prime Video Ultra at $4.99 a month. In late 2025, Amazon settled with the FTC for $2.5 billion over how it enrolled people in Prime and made it hard to cancel. And Prime Big Deal Days just ended on October 7, which means Black Friday is the next big sale, on November 27."
"So the real question stopped being 'is Prime worth it.' It became 'which parts of Prime am I actually using, which am I paying extra for, and which should I drop?' The people who asked that question tended to save money. The people who didn't kept paying the same bill and wondering why it felt higher."
"Almost every call I took could have been avoided by ten minutes in the right menu. Not a hack, not a trick. Just knowing what the membership includes and what it costs you in each version."
Here are the 9 things she said every Prime member should check before the holiday season:🧵
The uncomfortable truth about the AI workspace most people use as a search engine.
“Anthropic spent 2026 turning Claude from a chatbot into the most capable AI workspace on earth. It builds documents and exports them to Word. It builds presentations and exports them to PowerPoint. It designs mockups and exports them to Canva. It connects to Gmail, Google Drive, Slack, Notion, Salesforce, and dozens more. It operates inside Chrome with the user’s real logins. It controls the user’s desktop opening apps, clicking buttons, filling forms. It runs tasks on a schedule and delivers results while the user sleeps. It publishes live dashboards, animated explainers, and interactive tools as shareable links. And last week it started working inside Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides directly. Millions of people use Claude every week. The vast majority type a question, read the answer, and close the tab. The workspace that produces finished presentations, edits Google Docs, browses the web with your logins, and controls your computer is being used as a text box that gives better answers than Google.”
Her last line: “You’ve been using Claude for months. Tonight: open Settings. Turn on Memory. Set your Style. Create one Project and upload the files Claude should always reference. Ask Claude to build you a Doc instead of answering in the chat then export it to Word. Connect Gmail and ask Claude to summarize your unread emails. Set one Scheduled Task a daily morning briefing. Install Claude in Chrome. Build one Artifact a calculator, a tracker, anything interactive and publish it as a shareable link. In 15 minutes, you’ll configure more of Claude than you’ve used in your entire time on the platform. The chat window you’ve been typing into is the front door. The workspace behind it builds documents, designs presentations, connects to your apps, browses your web, controls your computer, and works while you sleep. You’ve been standing at the front door, typing questions, and reading the answers. Walk inside. The workspace has been waiting since the day you signed up.”
If this changes what you do with Claude tonight or the first hidden feature you configure before your next conversation one ask.
Repost the first post so the next person typing the same context into every new Claude conversation without Memory, without Projects, without Docs, without Slides, without Connectors, without Scheduled Tasks, without Claude in Chrome, without Computer Use, without Artifacts, and without the 2 other features that transform a chatbot into an AI workspace sees this before another month of using the most capable AI platform ever built as a text box.
Follow @jackcoder0 I break down the hidden features, buried capabilities, and quiet power inside the AI tools most people use every day at a fraction of what they were designed to do.
Jack retweeted
Most people hear “satellite internet” and picture a dish bolted to a rooftop. A technician on a ladder. A $500 installation. A cord running through a wall.
Starlink Mini weighs 2.4 pounds.
It fits in a backpack. Next to your laptop. It sets up in under 5 minutes. No technician. No roof mount. No installation. No cord through a wall. You take it out of your bag, unfold the kickstand, point it at the sky, and you have broadband internet. Anywhere on Earth.
50-200 Mbps. From a satellite constellation 340 miles above your head. On a device the size of a laptop and lighter than a bag of flour.
A digital nomad tested it across 20+ locations cafés in Lisbon, campsites in Norway, a ferry in Greece, a mountaintop in the Alps, a beach in Bali, and a train through the Japanese countryside. The same satellite internet that powers rural homes in Montana in a backpack he carried through airports.
“I pulled it out of my bag at a campsite in northern Norway. No cell signal. No Wi-Fi. No buildings for 30 miles. Set the Mini on a picnic table. Pointed it at the sky. 5 minutes later: 95 Mbps. I joined a Zoom call from above the Arctic Circle. The client didn’t know I was sitting on a rock in the wilderness. They thought I was in an office. The office was a backpack.”
Here’s everything Starlink Mini does who it’s for, who it’s not for, and why most people don’t know it exists 🧵