Hey everyone, I just found this community, and honestly, thank God. I’m a mortgage broker, and my goal is to automate as much of my computer/admin work as possible so I can spend more of my time on the phone selling and writing loans. I went through the Foundations courses, VIP content, and Drawing Room content, but I’m still a little stuck on where to actually start. There’s a lot of information, and I want to set this up the right way from the beginning instead of creating a messy system I have to redo later. I’m semi tech-savvy. I’ve integrated some of my tools through Make.com, and for more complex API work I usually hire a dev on Upwork. I’ve also been using Codex a bit already. I have it connected to my CRM, dialer, and an AI tool that transcribes my calls and creates notes for me. Where I’m confused is how to structure everything for my actual mortgage business. Right now, I have VS Code downloaded, I pay for Codex, and I created a folder called “Mortgage Business” with an agent.md, context.md, and references.md file. My initial thought was to create folders for each part of the business, like: Sales Marketing Ops Finance Then inside each folder, create subfolders for the different roles or workflows within that part of the business. But I’m not sure if that’s the right approach, or if there’s a better way to structure this so Codex/Claude can actually use it effectively. I’d really appreciate any guidance, examples, or recommended starting points from anyone who has already set this up for their business. Also, I’d prefer to continue using Codex since I already have it connected to some of my tools, but I’m open to hearing how others are structuring things with Claude as well.

You just wrote a CLAUDE.md for one of your projects. Vote below, then drop yours in the comments. Bonus points if you ran the same task with and without it and can tell us the difference.

You just used Claude Desktop as a thinking partner instead of a vending machine. Vote below, then tell us in the comments: what was the problem, and what was the insight you walked away with?

We just broke 40k Members, in less then 4 months... To say I am honored and blown away is an understatement. I feel like yesterday @Matthew Creamer quit his job to sleep on my floor and bust out 15 hour days to build out content, structure and anything else I thought you all would need to make this community worth it. But at the end of the day there is only one thing for me to say. THANKYOU None of this, and I mean NONE of this would be remotely worth it if it wasn't for you all. To list and tag everyone that have contributed so much valuable not just to this community but to me would be nearly impossible. Thank you to every single one of you. Thank you for commenting and helping out on posts Thank you for sharing the wins you have gotten both at home and professionally. Thank you for believing in me and what I am building septically those of you who have been around since the beginning (you know who you are). I cannot tell you how happy my heart is to get in front of you all and teach, talk, ask questions and even learn a lot myself. It is a dream come true to become someone that people can learn from; to share my thoughts and have those very thoughts change the way people live their lives and do their work. It's only the beginning too, I can't wait to see what the rest of the year has in store, and I promise to keep building, working and recording for you all. From the very very very bottom of my heart.....Thankyou! Thankyou to every single one of you reading this and for being part of such an amazing community.

You just saw what happens between one line of Python and the hardware. Vote below, then tell us in the comments: what is one thing you assumed about how code works that this video shifted?