Blender Skills is a pack of 99 Claude Code skills that turn a prompt into a finished 3D render or video. Blender never has to open. https://github.com/automatorsplus/blender-skills Blender has a full Python API and a command-line mode. So Claude writes the whole scene as one Python script, Blender runs it in the background and ffmpeg stitches the frames into an MP4. No addon, no MCP to connect. How it works: 1. You ask for a render in plain English. 2. Claude writes scene.py: the models, materials, lights, camera and animation, all in code. 3. It renders six preview frames at half size first, builds a contact sheet and estimates how long the full render will take. 4. You say go, or ask for one change and get a new preview. 5. The final render runs in the background with a time-left readout, so the chat stays free. To install it, get Blender (free from blender.org) and ffmpeg, then: git clone https://github.com/automatorsplus/blender-skills.git What's the first thing you'd render?

Instantly sends cold email from lots of inboxes at once and keeps those inboxes out of spam while it does it. 👉 https://instantly.ai How it works: 1. Connect your sending accounts and switch on warm-up. Your accounts join a pool of other Instantly users and email each other. Those emails get opened and replied to automatically, which builds your sender reputation. Instantly says start at 10 warm-up emails a day and wait at least two weeks before running a campaign. 2. Add your leads. CSV, Google Sheet, HubSpot, Pipedrive, or their own Lead Finder. 3. Write the sequence. Each step is an email with a wait before it, like 3 days. They recommend 3 to 4 steps for cold outreach. 4. Assign accounts and set the schedule. You can put as many accounts on one campaign as you like. Sending spreads across them. The guideline is 30 campaign emails per account per day, ramping up by 2 a day from a low start. Replies from every account land in one inbox, so you're not logging into ten mailboxes. For builders, there's an API (v2) with a bearer key, so an n8n workflow or a Claude Code script can load leads and pull warm-up stats. On cost: Growth is $47 a month ($37.60 a month paid yearly) with unlimited accounts and warm-up, 1,000 uploaded contacts and 5,000 emails a month. No card needed to start. Ever had a cold email campaign land in spam? What did you change?

Worktrunk lets you run several Claude Code sessions on the same project at once without them overwriting each other's work. It has 11,269 stars on GitHub. https://github.com/max-sixty/worktrunk The trick underneath is a git feature called worktrees. Each agent gets its own copy of the project folder on its own branch, so one can build a feature while another fixes a bug. Plain git makes this painful: you type the branch name three times just to start one. Worktrunk cuts it to one command. How it works: 1. wt switch -c -x claude feat creates a branch called feat, makes its own folder and opens Claude Code inside it. 2. Repeat with a different name for each job. Every agent works in its own folder. 3. wt list shows every worktree with its changes and how far ahead of main it is. 4. wt switch feat jumps you into any of them. 5. wt remove deletes the folder and the branch when the job is done. Worth knowing next: hooks can run a command whenever a worktree is created or merged. It can write commit messages from the diff. Ten worktrees can share one node_modules folder instead of copying it. And wt switch pr:123 jumps straight to a pull request's branch. Install it on Mac or Linux with: brew install worktrunk && wt config shell install On Windows it installs through winget as git-wt. It's free and open source. What would you hand to a second Claude Code session if you could run two at once?

Kit is an email platform built for creators. People sign up through a form, you tag them, and you send them emails, either one-off or on autopilot. 👉 https://kit.com How it works: 1. Build a form or a landing page. Anyone who fills it in becomes a subscriber on your list. 2. Tag subscribers by where they came from or what they asked for. Segments group people by those tags, so you can email one slice of the list. 3. Send a broadcast. That's a one-off email to everyone or to one segment, like a weekly newsletter. 4. Set up a sequence, a run of emails that goes out on its own after someone joins. A welcome series is the classic one. Visual Automations chain sequences and tags together. For builders, Kit has an API (v4). An API key covers automating your own account, and OAuth is there if you're building an app for other creators. Webhooks can ping your own system when something changes. So an n8n workflow or a Claude Code script can add people to your list from any form or page you build. On cost: the Free plan covers up to 10,000 subscribers with unlimited forms, landing pages and broadcasts, plus tagging. Sequences, Visual Automations, apps and integrations and the Kit MCP start on Creator, at $33 a month for 1,000 subscribers (17% less paid yearly). What would you send a list if you started one this week?

In this video I make 3D animations without ever opening Blender. Claude Code writes a Python script, then Blender runs it in the background and renders every frame. One project, three levels, all on a MacBook. Step 1, Setup: Blender is free from blender.org, or just ask Claude Code to install it for you. That's the whole setup. No MCP, no plugins. Step 2, Level one, a 2D image to a 3D model: I give Claude Code one flat picture of my mascot. It builds him out of about 40 blocks, lights a little studio around him and renders a still in about 17 seconds. Step 3, Level two, make him move: A 10 second animation where he hops across five glowing buttons that light up as he lands, then turns and waves. Even the sound effects are made in Python. This is where the renderer matters. EEVEE is the fast one, Cycles is the realistic one. This clip rendered in EEVEE in about 10½ minutes. Step 4, Level three, a product ad: I drop in a label for a made-up energy drink called VOLTRA and describe the ad like a director would. Claude renders six preview stills first, so you fix the shot before the long render. Then the full Cycles render (150 frames, about 39 minutes) plus a 9:16 version for Reels cut from the same frames. The download is attached to this post: → The three prompts, word for word → The scripts Claude Code wrote on camera, ready to run → The scripts behind every clip in the intro → The mascot picture and the VOLTRA label Paste the prompts into Claude Code and let it write its own scripts, or run mine straight away. The README walks through both. When you've made something with it, post it in here. I'd love to see what you build.