Has anyone had luck creating skills and agents with OpenCode? My Claude Code agents burn up my tokens in 15 minutes. The 5 hour and weekly 3 day time outs are ridiculous. But I haven’t found a good, free alternative.

In this video, I put Clawdbot head-to-head against Claude Code to see which AI coding tool actually delivers. I break down everything you need to know across the metrics that actually matter: ability, setup, risk, cost, security, usability, ROI, and raw power. The verdict? Claude Code still comes out on top, but Clawdbot is a super young tool has some interesting strengths if you know what you're doing. That said, you need to be careful with Clawdbot unless you really understand the risks involved. Whether you're considering making the switch or just want to understand what these tools can actually do, this video will give you the full picture.

In this video, I walk you through a complete step-by-step setup of Clawdbot on a VPS from scratch. Whether you've never touched a terminal before or just want a clear, no-fluff guide, I'll show you exactly how to get Clawdbot running in minutes—from spinning up your server to creating a dedicated user, installing Clawdbot, and setting it up to run 24/7 automatically.

In this video, I break down how agentic workflows just changed AI automation forever, why Claude Code is leading this shift, and how agentic workflows are changing the way AI automation is built and sold in the market. Hope you enjoy!

Quick reflection question for builders: As you’ve gotten better at AI automations / agents, what’s one thing you intentionally stopped doing that improved reliability or sanity? Examples: - Over-prompting - Chasing edge cases too early - Tool-hopping - Letting AI act without guardrails - Shipping without monitoring Curious what “unlearning” helped you most.