Who is building their own personal AI OS from the ground up? I would love to talk to you about your strategies and frameworks you are using. Im getting started with mine and plan to scale it to be a whole team running itself with an orchestrator.

I spent 100 hours testing Claude Code vs ChatGPT Codex and what I found genuinely surprised me. Same prompts, same builds, both tools side by side, and one of them hit way harder than I expected. If you're picking between coding agents right now, then this video is the breakdown you actually need before you commit.

Angle 4 is here — and this one is for anyone who's been using AI daily but still feels like results are inconsistent. I found 6 tricks I was completely missing. None of them take more than 30 seconds to learn. All of them made an immediate difference. Here's a quick run through: 1. FEW-SHOT EXAMPLES — Don't describe the style you want. Paste 2-3 examples and say "match this exactly." AI reverse-engineers the pattern. 2. NEGATIVE CONSTRAINTS — Tell AI what NOT to do. "Avoid game-changer, leverage, and any opener about the pace of change." Saves you 15 minutes of editing every single time. 3. CHAIN YOUR PROMPTS — Big task? Break it into steps. One prompt per step. Review in between. Quality stays high throughout instead of getting shallow. 4. SHOW DON'T TELL — Want AI to write in your voice? Don't describe it — paste something you wrote and say "match my voice exactly." Works better than any description. 5. THE MEMORY HACK — AI has zero memory between chats. Start every important chat with a 3-line context block about who you are. Copy-paste it. 10 seconds. Everything changes. 6. ITERATE SMART — When output isn't right, change ONE thing. Not the whole prompt. Just one variable. You learn what works. You improve faster. Full guide with copy-paste templates for each one is needed? Let me know if you need them? Try the Memory Hack today — it's the easiest one to start with and the results are immediate. Which of these were you missing? Drop below 👇

I started to learn about AI somewhere in the last Q of 2025. When i stumbled upon automation, i wanted to start an ai automation agency. But while preparing myself, I started creating content creation in mid of march, which has been one of the best life decisions I've ever made. I started a 30-Days challenge where i teach about the basics of AI for common people. I knew it would get some traction as AI is still very new but honestly i didn't expect for me to get such a good response. My suggestion to anyone who's trying work their way into AI world is, build your own brand. Start with whatever that you know. Learn and teach everything, dont try to gatekeep (Hormozi way). All the best 💪

From first client wins and live workflows to AI voice agents, portfolio momentum, and production-level fixes - this week inside AIS+ showed what happens when builders keep stacking reps consistently. 🚀 Standout Wins of the Week inside AIS+ 👉 @Michael Garcia closed his first major deal with a wholesale real estate automation engine handling property sourcing, Claude-based deal scoring, and investor pipeline management. 👉 @Luca Giovinazzo delivered his first full client project live — including 11 n8n workflows, CRM systems, Telegram bots, inventory tracking, booking systems, and KPI dashboards for an auto detailing business. 👉 @Paulo Calpatura built a fully automated AI voice receptionist using Vapi, n8n, Claude, Google Maps, Google Calendar, Google Sheets, and ElevenLabs. 👉 Bo Gonzales presented two AI builds internally, stood out in front of 79 employees, and ended up in a 30-minute AI strategy conversation with his CEO. 👉 @Shatadru Majumdar joined just 7 days ago and already completed multiple AIS+ modules while shipping a customer-support workflow using n8n + Claude. 🎥 Super Win Spotlight | @Griffin Maklansky Griffin joined AIS+ after getting laid off and within a month and a half, landed a new AI-focused role. What started it all? Watching Nate’s “Master 95% of Claude Code in 36 Minutes” video and realizing how quickly AI could turn ideas into real products. Since joining, Griffin has: - Built his own personal website to stand out while job hunting - Started learning AI automation seriously despite having no traditional dev background - Used Nate’s templates and systems to level up his Claude workflows - Connected with builders inside the community and started taking real conversations around opportunities - Went from laid off to employed again with a strong salary in under 45 days