ENTER

CLAUDE CODE SUPERPOWERS

Learn to use the most powerful AI coding tool on the planet - even if you have never written a line of code. 6 modules. Step-by-step lessons. Go from total beginner to AI power user.

Download ClaudeGet VS CodeGet Node.js

You need all 3 to get started. Click each link to download. No coding experience required.

Access Your Training
01

Getting Started - Your First 15 Minutes

Follow these steps in order. Each one takes just a few minutes. No coding experience needed.

Step 01

Download the Claude Desktop App

First, you need the Claude app on your computer. This is the foundation for everything.

  1. Go to claude.ai/download in your web browser
  2. Click the download button for your computer (Mac or Windows)
  3. Open the downloaded file and drag it to your Applications folder (Mac) or run the installer (Windows)
  4. Open the Claude app from your Applications
  5. Create a free account or sign in with Google

This is the regular Claude desktop app - think of it as your AI assistant that can see your screen and help you with tasks. You will use this to get comfortable with Claude before moving on.

Step 02

Get a Claude Pro Subscription

To unlock Claude Code (the powerful command-line version), you need a Pro plan.

  1. Open the Claude Desktop app or go to claude.ai
  2. Click your profile icon in the bottom-left corner
  3. Click "Upgrade to Pro" - it costs $20/month
  4. Enter your payment details and confirm

The Pro plan gives you access to Claude Code (the command-line tool), plus more messages and the most powerful models. This unlocks everything in your training.

Step 03

Open Your Terminal

The Terminal is a text-based way to talk to your computer. Don't worry - we'll walk you through it.

On Mac:
  1. Press Command + Space on your keyboard (this opens Spotlight search)
  2. Type Terminal
  3. Press Enter to open it
  4. You will see a window with a blinking cursor - that's it!
On Windows:
  1. Press the Windows key on your keyboard
  2. Type PowerShell
  3. Click Windows PowerShell to open it

The Terminal might look intimidating, but it is just a way to type commands to your computer instead of clicking buttons. Think of it like texting your computer instead of pointing at things.

Step 04

Install Node.js (Optional)

Good news: the new Claude Code installer (next step) does NOT require Node.js. You only need Node.js if you want the npm fallback install, or for some of the later modules in this course. Beginners can skip this for now and come back later - it will not block you.

  1. Go to nodejs.org in your web browser
  2. Click the big green button that says "LTS" (this stands for Long Term Support - it is the stable version)
  3. Open the downloaded file and follow the installer steps (just keep clicking Next/Continue)
  4. Once installed, go back to your Terminal and type this command, then press Enter:
node --version

If you see a number like "v20.11.0" appear, Node.js is installed correctly. Again - this step is optional. Skip it if you just want to get going, and the official installer in Step 05 will handle everything for you.

Step 05

Install Claude Code

Now for the exciting part - installing the actual tool. The official installer is the recommended way: it sets up everything for you, and you do NOT need Node.js. Pick the line for your computer, paste it into your Terminal, and press Enter:

  1. The command above is the official installer for Mac and Linux - recommended for most people.
  2. On a Mac with Homebrew, you can instead run brew install --cask claude-code
  3. On Windows, open PowerShell and run irm https://claude.ai/install.ps1 | iex
curl -fsSL https://claude.ai/install.sh | bash

Wait for it to finish (you will see some text scrolling). When you see your cursor blinking again, it is done.

Fallback (any OS that already has Node.js): npm install -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code. The npm method still works, but Anthropic no longer recommends it as the primary way to install - use the official installer above instead.

Step 06

Launch Claude Code and Log In

Type this in your Terminal and press Enter:

  1. Claude Code will start and ask you to log in
  2. It will open a browser window - sign in with the same account you used for Claude Pro
  3. Come back to your Terminal - you should see Claude Code ready and waiting
  4. Type hello, what can you do? and press Enter
  5. Claude will respond - you are now using Claude Code.
claude

Claude Code is different from the regular Claude app. It can read your files, write code, run commands, and build entire projects. You are about to learn how to wield this power.

02

Your Learning Roadmap

Complete each module in order to build your skills step by step

1

How to Begin

Your first prompts, the six-component prompt skill (most important in the course), how Claude thinks, navigating the interface

40 min
2

Foundation

CLAUDE.md files, memory systems, custom skills, hooks, and MCP servers

1 hour
3

Creator Powers

Image generation, voice synthesis, video pipelines, social media automation

2 hours
4

Automation

Cron jobs, multi-agent systems, browser automation, Telegram bots

2 hours
5

Integration

Stripe payments, Perplexity research, Zapier, databases, transcription

2 hours
6

Mastery

Vector databases, production pipelines, selling AI services, custom skills

3 hours
MODULE 1
Module 1

How to Begin

⏱️ 40 minutes 📊 Beginner friendly 📚 5 lessons

Your first steps with Claude Code. Learn how to talk to it, understand its memory, and navigate the interface like a pro. The six-component prompt skill below is the single highest-leverage thing you will learn in this entire course — do not skip it.

First promptsThe 6-component promptContext windowsCLI navigationSession management
Click play to listen
0:000:00
📥
Beginner 50 XP 5 min
Verify Your Install & Launch
Fox was eager to start building, but Turtle stopped him.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox was eager to start building, but Turtle stopped him. "First, you need the right tools," Turtle said, pulling out a golden hammer. "Without the right setup, even the best builder creates crooked walls." Fox installed his tools carefully, and everything he built after that stood strong.

Step by Step

  1. You already installed Claude Code back in Getting Started. This lesson just confirms it works and gets you into your first session.
  2. Open your Terminal (on Mac: press Command+Space, type "Terminal", press Enter)
  3. Confirm the install by typing: claude --version - you should see a version number (like 1.x.x)
  4. Launch a session by typing: claude and pressing Enter
  5. A browser window opens - log in with the same account you used for Claude Pro
  6. Back in your Terminal, Claude Code is ready and waiting. You are in.
If "claude --version" shows an error, the command was not found - revisit the install steps in Getting Started above. The most common fix is to close your Terminal completely and reopen it so it picks up the newly installed command.
claude
🔗 View on GitHub
💬
Beginner 50 XP 10 min
Your First Prompt
Fox tried asking Turtle a vague question: "Fix everything!" Turtle blinked slowly.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox tried asking Turtle a vague question: "Fix everything!" Turtle blinked slowly. "Fix what, exactly?" Fox realized that the clearer he was, the better Turtle could help. "Fix the leaky roof on the north side of the den," Fox said. Turtle smiled and got right to work.

Step by Step

  1. Open Terminal and type "claude" to start a session
  2. Try a simple prompt: "What can you help me with?"
  3. Try a specific prompt: "Create a simple Python script that says hello"
  4. Notice how specific prompts get better results than vague ones
  5. Try: "Read all the files in this folder and explain what they do"
  6. When you are done, type /exit to end the session
Be specific about what you want. "Fix the bug" is weak. "Fix the login timeout error in auth.js on line 42" is powerful. The more detail you give, the better the result.
claude
🎯
Beginner 150 XP 15 min
The Six-Component Prompt (the most important skill in this whole course)
Fox kept asking Turtle for help and getting answers that felt almost right but never quite.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox kept asking Turtle for help and getting answers that felt almost right but never quite. "I do not understand," Fox grumbled. "I tell you what I want and you give me something else." Turtle nodded slowly. "Tell me again — but this time tell me who I am, what I already know, the steps you want me to take, what good looks like, what you are giving me, and the shape you want the answer in." Fox tried it. Turtle gave him exactly what he needed. "There are six pieces," Turtle said. "Most people forget at least three. The ones who remember all six get great answers on the first try."

Step by Step

  1. Component 1 — Role: tell Claude who it is in one sentence. "You are a copywriter helping me with a landing page."
  2. Component 2 — Background: anything specific to your situation it cannot guess. The brand, the audience, what you tried before.
  3. Component 3 — Steps: a numbered list of what you want Claude to do, in order. Not "make it better" — specific actions.
  4. Component 4 — Example: paste an example of the kind of output you want. Even one fake example massively improves results.
  5. Component 5 — Input: the actual stuff to work on. If it is long, put it near the top of your message, not the bottom.
  6. Component 6 — Output format: the shape of the answer. "Reply as a numbered list." "Two columns: pros and cons." Without this you get whatever shape Claude picks.
When an answer disappoints you, do not start over — figure out which of the six components was missing. Ninety percent of the time, the fix is "I forgot to give it an example" or "I never specified the output format." Add the missing piece and re-run. The team that built Claude showed an example where it took FIVE versions of the same prompt before it gave the right answer. Iteration is the work; perfect first drafts are not the goal.
claude
🧠
Beginner 75 XP 10 min
Understanding Context Windows
Turtle showed Fox a desk.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Turtle showed Fox a desk. "Everything you tell me goes on this desk," Turtle explained. "But the desk has a size limit. Once it is full, the oldest papers fall off the edge." Fox learned to keep his instructions clear and concise, so the important papers stayed on the desk longer.

Step by Step

  1. Understand that "context" means everything Claude can see at once in a conversation
  2. Think of it like a desk - Claude can only see what is currently on the desk
  3. The desk holds about 200,000 tokens (roughly 150,000 words)
  4. When the desk fills up, earlier parts of your conversation get forgotten
  5. Type /context inside a session to see your ACTUAL token usage right now - how full the desk really is
  6. Be concise to save space, and use /clear to wipe the desk clean when things get cluttered
If Claude starts forgetting things you told it earlier, your context is filling up. Type /context to check how full the desk is, or /clear to reset it. This is totally normal.
/context
🖥️
Beginner 75 XP 10 min
Navigate the CLI
Fox jumped into the cockpit and grabbed the steering wheel.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox jumped into the cockpit and grabbed the steering wheel. "Wait!" Turtle called out. "Do you know what all these buttons do?" Fox sheepishly admitted he only knew the gas pedal. "Learn the controls first," Turtle said. "Then you can fly anywhere."

Step by Step

  1. Type /help inside a Claude session to see all available commands
  2. Try /model to see which AI model you are using
  3. Try /clear to reset the conversation
  4. From Terminal (outside Claude), try: claude --help to see all startup options
  5. Try: claude -p "what is 2+2" for a quick one-shot question (no session needed)
  6. Try: claude --continue to resume your last conversation where you left off
The most useful commands to memorize: /clear (reset context), /help (see options), and /exit (leave). You can always type /help if you forget.
claude --help
MODULE 2
Module 2

Foundation

⏱️ 1 hour 📊 Beginner to Intermediate 📚 5 lessons

Build the systems that make Claude remember you, follow your rules, and work the way you want - every single time.

CLAUDE.md filesMemory systemsCustom skillsHooksMCP servers
Click play to listen
0:000:00
📝
Beginner 100 XP 15 min
CLAUDE.md Mastery
Every morning, Fox had to re-explain everything to Turtle.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Every morning, Fox had to re-explain everything to Turtle. "I like my coffee black, I work from the oak tree, my tools are in the burrow..." One day, Turtle handed Fox a notebook. "Write it all down here. I will read it every morning." Fox wrote his rules once, and Turtle remembered them forever.

Step by Step

  1. Open your project folder in Terminal (use "cd" followed by the folder path)
  2. Create a file called CLAUDE.md by typing: touch CLAUDE.md
  3. Open CLAUDE.md in any text editor and write your project rules
  4. Include things like: what this project does, coding style preferences, important files
  5. Start a Claude session with "claude" - it automatically reads CLAUDE.md
  6. Claude now follows your rules every time you start a session in this folder
Keep CLAUDE.md under 500 lines. If you need more detail, create separate files and reference them from CLAUDE.md. Think of it as a table of contents, not an encyclopedia.
touch CLAUDE.md && claude
🧠
Intermediate 150 XP 20 min
Memory Systems
Fox noticed something troubling: every time he started a new conversation, Turtle forgot everything from the last one.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox noticed something troubling: every time he started a new conversation, Turtle forgot everything from the last one. "I need a filing cabinet," Turtle suggested. They built one together - with folders for bugs, patterns, and important decisions. Now Turtle could look things up from any past conversation.

Step by Step

  1. Create a global instructions file: touch ~/.claude/CLAUDE.md
  2. This file loads for EVERY project - put your universal preferences here
  3. Create a memory folder in your project: mkdir -p memory
  4. Create topic files: debugging.md, patterns.md, gotchas.md
  5. Create a MEMORY.md index file that points to topic files
  6. Tell Claude "remember that..." and it will save things to your memory files
The first 200 lines of MEMORY.md load automatically. Keep it as an index with pointers like "See debugging.md for bug solutions." Details go in the topic files.
mkdir -p ~/.claude/projects && touch ~/.claude/CLAUDE.md
✨
Intermediate 150 XP 15 min
Custom Skills
Fox asked Turtle to make pasta for the third time that week, explaining the recipe each time.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox asked Turtle to make pasta for the third time that week, explaining the recipe each time. "Why don't we write the recipe on a card?" Turtle suggested. Now Fox just says "make pasta" and Turtle follows the card perfectly. Skills are recipe cards for Claude.

Step by Step

  1. Create a skills folder: mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills
  2. Create a markdown file for your skill: my-skill.md
  3. Write instructions for what the skill should do
  4. Include trigger conditions ("use this when the user asks about...")
  5. Start a Claude session - your skill appears as a slash command
  6. Type /my-skill to invoke it anytime
Name your skill files descriptively. The filename becomes the slash command name. Start with a simple skill like a code review checklist.
mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && claude
🪝
Intermediate 150 XP 15 min
Hooks & Automation
Fox kept forgetting to lock the door when he left.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox kept forgetting to lock the door when he left. Turtle installed a sensor: every time the door opened, it automatically locked behind Fox. "That is a hook," Turtle explained. "It watches for an event, and runs an action automatically." Fox never forgot to lock the door again.

Step by Step

  1. Open (or create) the file: ~/.claude/settings.json
  2. Add a "hooks" section to define automatic actions
  3. Hooks trigger before or after Claude runs certain commands
  4. Example: auto-format code every time a file is saved
  5. Example: run tests automatically after code changes
  6. Hooks run shell commands - anything your Terminal can do, a hook can do
Start simple. Set up one hook (like auto-formatting) and make sure it works before adding more. Complex hooks can slow things down.
cat ~/.claude/settings.json
🔌
Advanced 200 XP 20 min
MCP Servers
Turtle could do amazing things, but only with what was in the room.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Turtle could do amazing things, but only with what was in the room. Fox brought in a cable and plugged Turtle into the outside world. "Now I can see your database, your files, the web - everything!" Turtle exclaimed. MCP is that cable.

Step by Step

  1. MCP stands for Model Context Protocol - it connects Claude to outside tools
  2. Type "claude mcp list" to see currently connected servers
  3. Use "claude mcp add" to register a new server
  4. Popular MCP servers: filesystem (files), postgres (databases), brave-search (web)
  5. Each server gives Claude new abilities it did not have before
  6. Configure servers in your .claude/settings.json file
Start with the filesystem MCP server - it lets Claude read and write files outside your current project folder. Add more servers as you need new capabilities.
claude mcp list
MODULE 3
Module 3

Creator Powers

⏱️ 2 hours 📊 Intermediate 📚 6 lessons

Create images, generate voices, build video pipelines, and automate your entire content creation workflow.

AI image generationVoice synthesisVideo pipelinesContent automationSocial media
Click play to listen
0:000:00
🍌
Intermediate 200 XP 15 min
Nano Banana Image Gen
Fox wanted a portrait of himself but could not draw.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox wanted a portrait of himself but could not draw. Turtle handed him a magic paintbrush. "Just describe what you want to see," Turtle said. Fox whispered "a majestic golden fox under a starlit sky" and the canvas painted itself. That is the power of AI image generation.

Step by Step

  1. Install the Nano Banana skill in your Claude skills folder
  2. Start a Claude session and type: /nano-banana-2-skill "your description here"
  3. Be descriptive: "a photorealistic golden fox, cinematic lighting, 4K" works better than "fox"
  4. Choose resolution: 0.5K (fast) to 4K (detailed)
  5. Edit existing images with the --input-image flag
  6. 14 different aspect ratios available (square, portrait, landscape, etc.)
The more descriptive your prompt, the better the image. Always include style, lighting, and quality keywords. Add "no text, no watermarks" to keep images clean.
/nano-banana-2-skill "a golden fox mascot"
🎤
Intermediate 275 XP 20 min
Add a Voice (Free or Premium)
Fox wrote the perfect story but had no voice to tell it.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox wrote the perfect story but had no voice to tell it. Turtle plugged in a microphone and said, "Speak your words into this, and I will give them any voice you choose." Fox typed his story, picked a deep narrator voice, and suddenly his words came alive as a professional voiceover.

Step by Step

  1. FREE DEFAULT - Edge TTS: install it with pip install edge-tts (300+ voices, 75+ languages, no API key, no cost)
  2. List the voices with: edge-tts --list-voices, then generate audio: edge-tts --text "Hello world" --write-media output.mp3
  3. Pick a voice with --voice, e.g. "en-US-GuyNeural" (professional male) or "en-US-JennyNeural" (professional female)
  4. PREMIUM UPGRADE - ElevenLabs: install it with pip install elevenlabs and put your key in a .env file: ELEVENLABS_API_KEY=your_key_here
  5. Use Claude to write a script that converts text to speech with dozens of natural, studio-grade voices; export as MP3 or WAV
  6. Choose the ElevenLabs model: "turbo" for fast, cheap generation, or "multilingual_v2" for non-English content and the highest quality
Start free with Edge TTS - "en-US-GuyNeural" and "en-US-JennyNeural" sound remarkably natural for $0. Upgrade to ElevenLabs only when you need the absolute best: "turbo" for speed, "multilingual_v2" for non-English or top quality.
pip install edge-tts
🎬
Advanced 250 XP 30 min
Video Pipeline
Fox watched humans spend 4 hours making one video.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox watched humans spend 4 hours making one video. "What if we could make 10 videos while we sleep?" Fox wondered aloud. Turtle laid out a plan: script, voice, images, captions, render. "Automate each step," Turtle said, "and the pipeline runs itself." By morning, 10 videos were ready.

Step by Step

  1. Step 1: Use Claude to write the video script
  2. Step 2: Generate voiceover with ElevenLabs or Edge TTS
  3. Step 3: Create images with Nano Banana for each scene
  4. Step 4: Combine everything with moviepy or ffmpeg
  5. Step 5: Add captions using Whisper transcription
  6. Step 6: Render and export automatically - walk away and let it work
Start with the simplest possible video: text on screen + voiceover. Get that working first, then add images, transitions, and captions layer by layer.
pip install moviepy Pillow
📺
Beginner 100 XP 10 min
YouTube Transcription
Fox found a goldmine - thousands of YouTube videos full of wisdom.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox found a goldmine - thousands of YouTube videos full of wisdom. But watching them all would take years. "Let me read them instead," Turtle offered. He extracted the words from every video in minutes. Fox turned one hour of video into blog posts, tweets, and email sequences.

Step by Step

  1. Install the library: pip install youtube-transcript-api
  2. Copy the video ID from any YouTube URL (the part after v=)
  3. Use Claude to write a script that extracts the transcript
  4. Feed the transcript to Claude for summaries, blog posts, or tweets
  5. Build a content repurposing pipeline: one video becomes 10 pieces of content
  6. Process multiple videos in batch for maximum output
This is one of the best content multiplication strategies. One 1-hour podcast can become 5 blog posts, 20 tweets, 3 email sequences, and training data for your AI.
pip install youtube-transcript-api
📱
Intermediate 175 XP 20 min
Social Media Automation
Fox was exhausted.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox was exhausted. Posting on 5 platforms every day was like hand-washing clothes when you have a washing machine. Turtle showed him how to batch-create a week of content in one hour, schedule it all, and let the machine do the rest. Fox finally had his evenings back.

Step by Step

  1. Set up API keys for each platform you want to post on
  2. Use Buffer or direct APIs for scheduling posts
  3. Have Claude generate a week of content in one sitting
  4. Create matching images with Nano Banana
  5. Schedule everything with cron jobs or a scheduling tool
  6. Monitor engagement and let Claude adjust the strategy
Start with ONE platform. Master it. Then expand. Twitter/X has the easiest API to start with. Trying to automate 5 platforms at once is a recipe for frustration.
pip install tweepy instagrapi
🖼️
Intermediate 150 XP 15 min
AI Image Editing
Fox had photos, but they needed work.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox had photos, but they needed work. Backgrounds were messy, resolution was low, and the lighting was off. Turtle waved his shell and the images transformed: backgrounds removed, resolution quadrupled, colors balanced. "AI does not replace creativity," Turtle said. "It amplifies it."

Step by Step

  1. Use Pillow for basic edits: resize, crop, add filters
  2. Use the Replicate API for AI-powered edits (background removal, style transfer)
  3. Remove backgrounds automatically with remove.bg API
  4. Upscale low-resolution images with Real-ESRGAN
  5. Batch process entire folders of images at once
  6. Combine with Nano Banana for creative edits and variations
Replicate offers hundreds of image AI models through a simple API. One line of code can do what used to take hours in Photoshop.
pip install Pillow replicate
MODULE 4
Module 4

Automation

⏱️ 2 hours 📊 Intermediate to Advanced 📚 6 lessons

Make things happen automatically. Schedule tasks, build multi-agent systems, automate browsers, and control everything from your phone.

Cron schedulingMulti-agent AIBrowser automationTelegram botsHiggsfield
Click play to listen
0:000:00
⏰
Intermediate 175 XP 15 min
Cron Jobs & Scheduling
Fox set his alarm for 6 AM but forgot to actually do the task.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox set his alarm for 6 AM but forgot to actually do the task. Turtle built a clock that not only rang the alarm, but also did the task automatically. "That is a cron job," Turtle explained. "Set it once, and it runs forever while you sleep."

Step by Step

  1. A cron job is a scheduled task - like an alarm clock for your code
  2. The schedule format is: minute hour day month weekday (sounds complex but tools help)
  3. Go to crontab.guru in your browser to build cron expressions visually
  4. Type "crontab -e" in Terminal to edit your scheduled tasks
  5. Add a line like: 0 9 * * * /path/to/your/script.sh (runs at 9 AM daily)
Use crontab.guru - it is a free website that lets you build cron schedules visually. You pick the times, it generates the expression. No memorization needed.
crontab -e
🤖
Advanced 250 XP 30 min
Multi-Agent Systems
One fox is clever.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

One fox is clever. A team of foxes is unstoppable. Fox built a team: one researched topics, one wrote content, one published it, and one monitored results. They communicated through a message system, working 24/7 without Fox lifting a paw.

Step by Step

  1. Understand the concept: multiple Claude instances with different jobs, coordinating with each other
  2. Set up cortextOS (see the next lesson) - it is the real, open-source way to run a coordinated fleet of agents
  3. Add a new agent with: cortextos add-agent , then bring it online with: cortextos enable
  4. Each agent gets a unique role; they hand work to each other over a shared file bus
  5. Example: an Orchestrator delegates research to an Analyst, who feeds results to a Writer agent
  6. Monitor and command all of them from your phone via Telegram
Start with just 2 agents: one for research and one for execution. Get the coordination working reliably with cortextos before scaling up to a bigger team.
cortextos add-agent
🧠
God Tier 350 XP 45 min
cortextOS Framework
Fox's team of agents grew to 10, then 20.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox's team of agents grew to 10, then 20. Managing them all was chaos. Turtle designed an operating system for the AI workforce - routing tasks, handling errors, scaling automatically. "CortexOS does not replace your agents," Turtle said. "It makes them an army."

Step by Step

  1. What it is: cortextOS runs persistent 24/7 Claude Code agents you control from Telegram or your phone - an Orchestrator + Analyst + specialists coordinating over a shared file bus, with a web dashboard, cron scheduling that survives restarts, and human-approval gates before any external action. Real and open-source (MIT).
  2. Requirements: Mac or Linux, Node.js 20+, a Claude API key (claude.ai/settings/keys), and a Telegram bot token from @BotFather.
  3. Step 1 - install PM2 (the process manager that keeps agents alive): npm install -g pm2
  4. Step 2 - install cortextOS: curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/grandamenium/cortextos/main/install.mjs | node
  5. Step 3 - open it in Claude Code and run onboarding: claude ~/cortextos then type /onboarding
  6. Onboarding handles the rest - org setup, bot creation, PM2 config, and the dashboard. Your agent comes online in Telegram and finishes setup there.
You'll need your own Claude API key and a Telegram bot - create one free with @BotFather in about 2 minutes.
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/grandamenium/cortextos/main/install.mjs | node
🔗 View on GitHub
🎭
Intermediate 200 XP 20 min
Playwright Browser Automation
Fox was tired of clicking the same buttons every day: log in, check reports, download files, repeat.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox was tired of clicking the same buttons every day: log in, check reports, download files, repeat. Turtle wrote a script that did it all automatically. "If a human can click it, Playwright can click it," Turtle said. Fox never filled another form by hand.

Step by Step

  1. Install Playwright: pip install playwright
  2. Install browser drivers: playwright install
  3. Write a Python script to control the browser
  4. Navigate to pages, fill in forms, click buttons
  5. Take screenshots and extract data from web pages
  6. Use "playwright codegen" to record your clicks and auto-generate the script
The absolute easiest way to start: type "playwright codegen" in Terminal. It opens a browser and records everything you do as code. Then you just replay that code automatically.
pip install playwright && playwright install
📨
Intermediate 175 XP 15 min
Telegram Bot Integration
Fox built amazing automations, but he had to sit at his computer to check on them.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox built amazing automations, but he had to sit at his computer to check on them. Turtle set up a Telegram bot. Now Fox gets a message on his phone when tasks finish, can send commands from the beach, and checks status from anywhere in the world.

Step by Step

  1. Open Telegram and message @BotFather to create a new bot
  2. Follow BotFather's prompts to name your bot and get a token
  3. Save the bot token in your .env file: BOT_TOKEN=your_token
  4. Message your new bot on Telegram, then get your chat ID
  5. Set up scripts to send and receive messages through the bot
  6. Integrate with Claude Remote Manager for full remote control
Always set ALLOWED_USER to restrict your bot to only YOUR Telegram account. Never share your bot token with anyone. Treat it like a password.
pip install python-telegram-bot
🎨
Advanced 300 XP 30 min
Higgsfield AI Image Automation
Fox needed 50 images for his content library.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox needed 50 images for his content library. Clicking "Generate" one at a time would take all day. Turtle connected Playwright to Higgsfield and built an image factory. "Feed it 50 prompts, walk away, come back to 50 cinematic images," Turtle said. The content library was built overnight.

Step by Step

  1. Create a browser profile to save your login: run the login script once
  2. Launch Playwright with stealth settings to avoid bot detection
  3. Navigate to higgsfield.ai/image and wait for the page to load
  4. Switch models manually before running (Soul 2.0 or Seeddream 5.0 Lite)
  5. For each prompt: clear the text box, type the prompt, click Generate, wait, download
  6. Store prompts in a JSON file so you can swap batches easily
  7. Add "no text, no watermarks" to every prompt for clean images
The prompt bar is a contenteditable div, not a regular input. Clear it with Cmd+A then Backspace. Also, always close Chrome completely before running Playwright or the profile lock will block it.
pip install playwright requests && playwright install chromium
MODULE 5
Module 5

Integration

⏱️ 2 hours 📊 Intermediate to Advanced 📚 7 lessons

Connect Claude to payment systems, research tools, databases, and thousands of other apps to build real businesses.

Stripe paymentsWeb researchZapierDatabasesTranscription
Click play to listen
0:000:00
💳
Advanced 250 XP 25 min
Stripe Payments
Fox built an incredible product but had no cash register.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox built an incredible product but had no cash register. Turtle connected the Stripe pipeline - now customers could pay with one click. "Money is the lifeblood of business," Turtle said. "Stripe is the heart that pumps it." Payments flowed in automatically, day and night.

Step by Step

  1. Create a free Stripe account at stripe.com
  2. Find your API keys in the Stripe dashboard (Developers section)
  3. Install the Stripe library: pip install stripe
  4. Create products and prices in your Stripe dashboard
  5. Use Claude to build checkout pages and payment flows
  6. Set up webhooks to get notified when payments come in
ALWAYS use test mode keys (they start with sk_test_) during development. Only switch to live keys (sk_live_) when you are ready to accept real money.
pip install stripe
🔍
Intermediate 175 XP 15 min
Perplexity Research
Claude is brilliant, but his knowledge has a cutoff date.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Claude is brilliant, but his knowledge has a cutoff date. "What happened yesterday?" Fox asked. Claude shrugged. Turtle plugged in Perplexity, and suddenly Fox had real-time web access. "Now I can research anything happening right now," Turtle said.

Step by Step

  1. Sign up at perplexity.ai and get an API key
  2. Install the OpenAI library (Perplexity uses the same format): pip install openai
  3. Point the client to Perplexity's endpoint instead of OpenAI's
  4. Send queries for real-time web information
  5. Combine with Claude: Perplexity finds data, Claude analyzes it
  6. Build automated research pipelines for any topic
Use Perplexity for anything current: news, prices, recent events. Use Claude for analysis, writing, and decision-making. They complement each other perfectly.
pip install openai
📞
Intermediate 175 XP 15 min
Twilio SMS & Calls
Fox needed to notify customers, but emails got ignored.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox needed to notify customers, but emails got ignored. "Text messages have a 98% open rate," Turtle noted. They set up Twilio, and now Fox could send reminders, alerts, and follow-ups that people actually read. Business response rates tripled.

Step by Step

  1. Create a Twilio account at twilio.com (free trial available)
  2. Buy a phone number in the Twilio console (costs about $1/month)
  3. Install the library: pip install twilio
  4. Send your first SMS with just 5 lines of code
  5. Set up webhooks to handle incoming messages
  6. Build notification systems for your automations
Start with SMS - it is by far the simplest. Voice calls require TwiML markup (a special format for call scripts). Master texting first.
pip install twilio
⚡
Beginner 125 XP 10 min
Zapier Webhooks
Fox needed Slack to talk to Google Sheets to talk to his CRM to talk to his email.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox needed Slack to talk to Google Sheets to talk to his CRM to talk to his email. Each integration seemed like a separate project. Turtle introduced Zapier - the universal translator. "It connects everything to everything," Turtle said. "No custom code needed."

Step by Step

  1. Create a free Zapier account at zapier.com
  2. Create a new "Zap" and choose "Webhooks" as the trigger
  3. Zapier gives you a unique URL - copy it
  4. From Claude, send data to that URL using curl (a simple web request)
  5. In Zapier, map the data fields to your destination app
  6. Choose from 5,000+ apps: Slack, Google Sheets, Notion, HubSpot, etc.
Use Zapier for quick, simple integrations. When you need high-volume or complex logic, build a custom API integration instead. Zapier is best for the "glue" between services.
curl -X POST https://hooks.zapier.com/hooks/catch/YOUR_HOOK
📊
Beginner 125 XP 10 min
Airtable Database
Fox needed to track leads, content, and projects, but databases looked scary.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox needed to track leads, content, and projects, but databases looked scary. Turtle showed him Airtable - it looked like a spreadsheet but worked like a database. "The best of both worlds," Turtle said. Fox was organizing everything within minutes.

Step by Step

  1. Create a free Airtable account at airtable.com
  2. Create a "base" (that is what Airtable calls a database)
  3. Design your tables and fields using the visual interface
  4. Generate a personal access token in your account settings
  5. Install the library: pip install pyairtable
  6. Use Claude to build scripts that create, read, update, and delete records
Design your table structure carefully before adding data. Changing the structure later is much harder when you have real data in there. Sketch it out on paper first.
pip install pyairtable
📁
Intermediate 150 XP 20 min
Google Drive Integration
Fox's team lived in Google Drive - reports, proposals, spreadsheets everywhere.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox's team lived in Google Drive - reports, proposals, spreadsheets everywhere. But finding and organizing files manually was chaos. Turtle connected Claude to Drive, and suddenly files sorted themselves, reports generated automatically, and proposals appeared on schedule.

Step by Step

  1. Go to console.cloud.google.com and create a project
  2. Enable the Google Drive API in that project
  3. Create credentials (service account is easiest for automation)
  4. Download the credentials JSON file
  5. Install the library: pip install google-api-python-client google-auth
  6. Use Claude to build scripts that upload, download, search, and organize files
Service accounts are the easiest path for automation - no login prompts, no browser popups. Just a credentials file and you are in. Use OAuth only when you need user-specific file access.
pip install google-api-python-client google-auth
🎙️
Intermediate 175 XP 15 min
Whisper Transcription
Fox recorded hours of meetings and voice notes, but all that knowledge was locked in audio.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox recorded hours of meetings and voice notes, but all that knowledge was locked in audio. Turtle ran Whisper on everything and turned sound into searchable text. Meeting notes appeared automatically. Voice memos became action items. Nothing was lost again.

Step by Step

  1. Install Whisper: pip install openai-whisper
  2. Transcribe a file: whisper recording.mp3 --model medium
  3. Choose your model size: tiny (fast) to large (most accurate)
  4. Output formats available: plain text, subtitles (SRT), JSON
  5. Batch process multiple files with a simple script
  6. Feed transcriptions to Claude for summaries, action items, or blog posts
Use the "medium" model for the best balance of speed and accuracy. "tiny" is great for quick drafts. "large" is the most accurate but significantly slower.
pip install openai-whisper
MODULE 6
Module 6

Mastery

⏱️ 3 hours 📊 Advanced to God Tier 📚 4 lessons

The final level. Build production systems, create your own tools, and turn your AI skills into a real business.

Vector databasesProduction deploySelling AI servicesCustom skill dev
Click play to listen
0:000:00
🧲
Advanced 300 XP 30 min
Vector Database & RAG
Fox had 10,000 documents and needed to find the right paragraph instantly.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox had 10,000 documents and needed to find the right paragraph instantly. "A regular search looks for exact words," Turtle explained. "A vector database understands meaning." Fox asked a question in plain English and got the perfect answer from a document he forgot existed.

Step by Step

  1. Understand the concept: convert documents into mathematical representations (vectors)
  2. Install ChromaDB: pip install chromadb
  3. Load your documents and split them into chunks
  4. Store the chunks as vectors in the database
  5. When you ask a question, the database finds the most relevant chunks
  6. Feed those chunks to Claude as context - this is called RAG (Retrieval Augmented Generation)
Start with ChromaDB locally on your machine. It is free and simple. Move to Pinecone or Weaviate when you need cloud hosting and larger scale.
pip install chromadb langchain
🏭
God Tier 350 XP 45 min
Production Pipelines
Fox had a working prototype on his laptop.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox had a working prototype on his laptop. "Great," Turtle said, "but what happens when your laptop closes?" They containerized the code, deployed it to the cloud, added monitoring, and set up auto-recovery. Now it runs 24/7, rain or shine, laptop open or closed.

Step by Step

  1. Package your project in a Docker container (a portable, self-contained environment)
  2. Set up CI/CD with GitHub Actions (auto-deploy when you push code)
  3. Deploy to Railway (easiest), Fly.io (more control), or AWS (enterprise)
  4. Add error handling and automatic retries for when things go wrong
  5. Set up monitoring and alerts so you know if something breaks
  6. Add load balancing to handle multiple users at once
Railway is the fastest path from laptop to production - often just connecting your GitHub repo is enough. Use it to start. Move to AWS only when you need enterprise-scale control.
docker build -t my-pipeline .
💰
God Tier 400 XP 30 min
Selling AI Services
Fox had built incredible things.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox had built incredible things. Turtle looked at him and said, "You know what businesses pay thousands of dollars for? Exactly what you just built in a few hours." Fox packaged his skills into a service, landed his first client, and realized: the skills were the product all along.

Step by Step

  1. Identify automation problems businesses pay to solve
  2. Build a portfolio of 3-5 case studies showing real results
  3. Create clear service packages with transparent pricing
  4. Use NEPQ (Neuro-Emotional Persuasion Questions) sales methodology
  5. Deliver results that justify premium pricing ($2K-$10K+ per project)
  6. Scale with templates and playbooks - each new project gets faster
Pick ONE niche and become the expert. "AI automation for real estate agents" beats "I do AI stuff" every time. Specialists charge 3-5x more than generalists.
claude "help me write a proposal for an AI automation service"
🔧
Advanced 300 XP 25 min
Custom Skill Development
Fox stopped using tools and started creating them.
🦊FOX & TURTLE STORY🐢

Fox stopped using tools and started creating them. He built skills that solved problems no one else had solved, shared them with the community, and became known as a master craftsman. "The apprentice uses tools," Turtle said. "The master creates them."

Step by Step

  1. Study existing skill files to understand the format
  2. Define clear trigger conditions: when should this skill activate?
  3. Write comprehensive instructions that handle edge cases
  4. Include examples of input/output so the skill knows what to do
  5. Test thoroughly with different scenarios
  6. Share your skills - the community grows when everyone contributes
The best skills solve one problem extremely well. Avoid "kitchen sink" skills that try to do everything. A focused skill that nails one task is worth more than a swiss army knife that does everything poorly.
mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && code ~/.claude/skills/my-skill.md
09

Real-World Wins

Click play to listen
0:000:00
Case Study #1

The CyberFOX Proposal

A full cybersecurity proposal generated in 45 minutes instead of 3 days. Claude researched the client, analyzed their tech stack, identified vulnerabilities, wrote the executive summary, technical assessment, remediation plan, and pricing. The client signed within 24 hours. Total billable value: $18,000.

Case Study #2

The Peptide Bible

A 200-page comprehensive peptide research guide created in one weekend. Claude processed 50+ research papers, organized them by category, wrote plain-English summaries, added protocols, and formatted the entire document. What would take a research team weeks was done by one person with Claude Code.

Case Study #3

10 Videos Overnight

Using the video pipeline from Module 3: Claude wrote 10 scripts, generated voiceovers with ElevenLabs, created images with Nano Banana, assembled everything with moviepy, and added auto-generated captions. By morning, 10 polished videos were ready for upload. The client thought a team of 5 produced them.

Case Study #4

The 24/7 Employee

A Claude Remote Manager setup running 3 agents: one monitoring client inboxes and flagging urgent emails, one generating daily social media content, and one running nightly data backups and reports. Total cost: under $100/month. Equivalent human labor cost: $4,000+/month. It never sleeps, never calls in sick, never misses a deadline.

10

Lock It Down

Click play to listen
0:000:00

What NOT To Do

Password Reuse

Never use the same password across services. One breach compromises everything.

API Key Leaks

Never commit API keys to git repos. Never paste them in public channels or screenshots.

Phishing Links

Never click links from unknown senders. Verify URLs before entering credentials.

Skipping Updates

Never delay OS and software updates. Patches fix known security holes.

Public WiFi

Never access sensitive accounts on public WiFi without a VPN.

Admin Access

Never give admin/root access to scripts that do not need it. Less access = less risk.

What TO Do

Enable 2FA Everywhere

Use authenticator apps (not SMS) for two-factor authentication on all important accounts.

Password Manager

Use 1Password, Bitwarden, or similar. Generate unique 20+ character passwords for every service.

.env Security

Store all secrets in .env files. Add .env to .gitignore. Never commit secrets to version control.

Mac Lockdown

Enable FileVault, set screen lock to 1 minute, disable remote login unless needed.

Regular Backups

Use Time Machine + cloud backup. Test your restore process quarterly.

Restricted API Keys

Scope API keys to minimum required permissions. Rotate keys every 90 days.

Breach Monitoring

Use haveibeenpwned.com alerts. Monitor your emails and domains for leaks.

Telegram Bot Security

Restrict your bot to your chat ID only. Never share bot tokens. Rotate if compromised.

Emergency Response Protocol

  1. Disconnect: Take the compromised system offline immediately
  2. Assess: Determine what was accessed - API keys, databases, personal data
  3. Rotate: Change all API keys, passwords, and tokens that may be compromised
  4. Audit: Check logs for unauthorized access patterns
  5. Notify: Inform affected parties - clients, team members, service providers
  6. Patch: Fix the vulnerability that was exploited
  7. Document: Record the incident, timeline, and lessons learned
  8. Harden: Implement additional security measures to prevent recurrence
11

Manifesto

code you can walk through.
∞

Signal

Send something worth catching.

Built with Claude Code Superpowers · Click any lesson card to expand it. Complete lessons to earn XP and level up.