Scraped 100 products under the male catalogue of the Zara website (sweaters, t shirts, pants etc), then imported that data set into Google Sheets. Then did a second scrape for a water bottle brand, Larq, but this time asked Claude to write the data directly to the same sheet as the Zara data but into a new tab via a MCP vs me importing the data manually. I'm so used to going back and forth with AI so I was actually surprised to see Claude did the extraction with Firecrawl in a one-shot prompt without any corrections my side. It picked which data and columns to add without my specifying. So many use cases but top of mind is using Firecrawl to perform competitor or client research before hopping on a call, especially since you can use multiple Claude instances.

Be honest. I just pushed my Week 5 site live: withfouad.com

Hey everyone! Here's my submission: https://fuellab.sharpr.cloud/newsletter/issue-001.html Quick intro: I'm a software engineer, Level 3 PT and Level 4 Advanced Sports Nutritionist, HYROX racer, half marathon runner, and getting ready for my first Ironman next year. You also saw my recent winning post on the community a few weeks ago: https://www.skool.com/ai-automation-society/community-wins-recap-apr-25-may-1?p=2b0f460e So when I started looking at what to build for Day 1 of Nate's 7-day challenge, the project that picked itself was tied to the thing I'm actually trying to launch on Skool — a fitness nutrition community for athletes and busy people who train hard. https://www.skool.com/test-community-3892 Why this was the right project to start with Soft launch is close. To get there I needed a landing page, an email list, a video sales letter on that page, the legal pages every site needs, and a way to actually publish weekly content without burning a full day every Wednesday. Nate's Day 1 brief said "build a newsletter automation." I figured I'd kill a flock of birds with one stone — newsletter pipeline, landing page, subscriber capture, VSL, and the legal footer, all in one connected system, all in one session. The stack I'd been wanting to try Claude Design for a while, so the landing page got built there first — pure React + Tailwind, no build step, the hand-drawn-coach aesthetic I'd been carrying around in my head for months. That gave me a real surface to attach the newsletter to. For the video sales letter, I used HeyGen — recorded one solid take, let it handle the avatar lipsync and the cleanup. The footage embedded straight into the landing page hero. Saved a half-day of trying to film myself in a quiet room. For the Privacy and Terms pages — every site needs them, nobody enjoys writing them — I just asked Claude. It produced two real, brand-appropriate pages that hold up. Five minutes from "we need legal pages" to "legal pages are live."

Hey everyone! Sharing something I use every single day when working with AI. Most people don't know that AI responds to shortcut commands — you don't need to write a whole paragraph. One word changes everything. Here are 5 that actually work: ELI5: [topic] — AI explains it like you're 5. Perfect when you're learning something totally new. Zero jargon. TLDR: [paste text] — Drops a 2000-word article down to 5 key points in seconds. I use this every morning for news. JARGONIZE: [your text] — Turns simple writing into something that sounds polished and professional. Great for LinkedIn or emails. HUMANIZE: [AI text] — The opposite. Strips out the robotic tone and makes it sound like a real person wrote it. FEYNMAN: [topic] — AI teaches you step by step until you can explain it back to someone else. This one actually makes stuff stick. Bonus: You can combine them. Try → ELI5 the TLDR of [paste article]. You get a 3-line summary a 5-year-old can follow. The PDF guide is in the post as well. Questions :-> 1.Try one today and drop below what you used it for ? 2. Any specific point you're struggling with Claude or any ai tool to solve?

Hey everyone 👋 Completed a working version of my newsletter automation. Took brand inspiration from a popular financial newsletter here in Canada. If I were to iterate, it would probably be to further tailor the newsletter topics that are of interest to me specifically. Great learning experience overall.