Just finished my first web scraping project with Claude Code + Firecrawl. What I scraped: I scraped a job website and extracted the listings into a clean CSV, making the data easy to filter and analyze. One thing I learned: I was surprised by how few Firecrawl credits were used (only 23 for 100 jobs), and I also found the Claude Code cheat sheet incredibly helpful. One use case idea: This could be used to automatically monitor job listings, track competitors, collect leads, or gather market data for clients and businesses. Really impressed with how smooth the whole setup was. #AISChallenge

Just finished my first AI-generated newsletter. What I built: An AI-powered newsletter workflow that researches a topic, structures the content, and generates a polished newsletter. It's actually in German and covers the World Cup semifinal, keeping me updated on everything about the match. One thing I'd improve: I'd make the design more visually engaging and add more personalization so each newsletter feels even more unique. Pretty happy with the first version, looking forward to improving it. #AISChallenge

Applying heavy stylistic filters in an image-to-image workflow usually destroys your original composition. If you ask an engine for a "comic book" or "GTA style" look, it tends to hallucinate new backgrounds, warp the subject's pose, or completely change the lighting direction To pull off a true style transfer, you have to lock down the framing and only give the AI permission to alter the texture and color grading Take a look at the exact before-and-after split. The environment, the fabric folds, and the subject's exact posture remain 100% intact, but the aesthetic is entirely re-rendered into a classic Rockstar Games loading screen Here is the exact structural prompt to run your own photos through this conversion 👇 Convert the provided image into the official Grand Theft Auto V promotional loading-screen / Rockstar poster illustration style. Keep the composition identical: same framing, subject placement, pose, facial expression, clothing, environment, camera angle, perspective, and lighting. Do not add, remove, or move anything. Only change the visual style. Use bold black outlines, smooth semi-realistic textures, stylized but recognizable faces, comic-book shading, clean vector-like surfaces, crisp painted shadows, and vibrant GTA V color grading. Keep the exact frame.

Excited to share my first build of Newsletter Automation. A great hands on experience and was successfully able to generate and send the email successfully. Really impressed with the results however, I am sure there is more room for improvement. Below are a few screenshots I made for a newsletter regarding E-Sports.

I built a skill called financial performance assessment. It's basically a skill to product a structured standardised financial report for me to assess before deciding on a trading decision. I can slash command or natural language trigger it by saying run the financials for XX for e.g. I re-iterated a couple times to make sure the data shown excludes the one-off items i.e. only shows the core performance of the company and also re-iterated to make sure the deliverables format are similar every time I run it e.g. the graphs structure is the same.