Friday 11/21/25 - AMA Session. Hey Didac....I can't seem to join the session.

Apologies for the delay on uploading these, but as promised, here there are all the Chimera 3.0 Skills, an evolution from Claude Code Subagents on Chimera 2.0. You can use these on your claude Desktop adn also on your Claude Code via plug-ins. If you have any questions, let me know. Enjoy!

Hi Everyone, I have been traveling and wrapping my whole US life this past week, and now heading towards my new destination (Spain), with a short stop in UK. As soon as I get half settled, I will be sharing all teh Chimera files with everyone here, I have not forgotten!

Hi all! Be sure you don’t miss this Friday’s AMA session! I will be releasing Chimera v3.0 with all of you, so you will get your hands on all the files and prompts you need to convert your Claude Desktop into a x10 productivity agent machine. We will go through the setup and installation together an we will revisit a few more things related to Claude that will enhance your experience with the tool. You don’t want to miss this one. See you there!

📣 Hi All, 👋 I'm super excited about this one! 🚀Chimera v3.0 is back! And this is going to make your Claude (Desktop, Cloud and Code) x10 more powerful! A while ago, I decided to abandon the Chimera Project I had been working on for weeks. The reason was that sometimes you don't need to reinvent the wheel. As I was working through it and adapting it to the new Claude Subagents, I realized that there were much better versions of Chimera out there tackling the same problems and providing better solutions. There was no reason for me to pursue it any further, and I thought the best decision was to leave the project and use what was already available. BUT! Claude Code just released Skills this week, and this has brought Chimera back to life! 🤯 How? Let me explain what Skills are in my own words. 👇 As you know, all AI agents have system prompts where you can load instructions that the agent will follow every single time. They are very powerful, but they have their limitations. The problem with system prompts is that if you try to build a very complex system, you'll end up with a massive system prompt. Every single run will consume a vast amount of tokens, and your agent will quickly run out of context. This presents another problem: Agents are not able to use parts of the system prompt when they want; they have to run through the whole prompt every single time. A few months ago, we got something great that has changed the way agents call and use tools: MCPs. With MCPs, we were able to pick specific sets of tools so that our agents could use a whole bunch of third-party applications when needed, without having to define specific, single API calls. We could just request that our agent send an email, and as long as it was connected to a Gmail MCP, for example, the agent would find the right API endpoint and execute the action autonomously. The problem with MCPs is also a context problem. Every time the agents have to use MCPs, they run through the whole set of tools for each MCP and have to understand what every single call does before they can execute it. This consumes an immense number of tokens, depending on the complexity of the MCP server/client configuration.