There's one free plugin that's completely changed how I use Claude Code. It's called Superpowers, and it turns Claude Code into a disciplined developer that clarifies, designs, plans, codes, and verifies before shipping anything. In this video I walk through all 14 skills, show real brainstorming demos, and share the results from a 12-run experiment comparing token usage and code quality with and without the plugin installed. SUPERPOWERS

Seedance 2.0 just dropped and it's a game changer for web design. In this video I show you how to use it to generate looping background videos, then feed those into Claude Code to build a full, modern website from scratch. You'll see the whole workflow from image generation to video prompting to deploying a live site with GitHub and Vercel. No design experience or production budget needed.

Claude Code just dropped a hidden feature called Ultraplan. Instead of planning locally in your terminal, it sends your planning session to the cloud where multiple agents running Opus 4.6 work in parallel to build a much deeper, more structured plan. In this video, I break down how it works, run a side-by-side test building the same dashboard with local plan vs Ultraplan, and show you the speed and quality differences. I also dig into the technical details, including the multi-agent architecture, token usage, and what you need to know before trying it.

Google just dropped Gemini 3.1 Flash Live, their new speech-to-speech voice model. In this video, I break down what makes it different, try it out for free in Google AI Studio, and then use Claude Code to build two working demos: a voice agent embedded on a website and a personal assistant that connects to my calendar and ClickUp. I also cover pricing, current limitations, and what it takes to actually deploy something like this.

Agent teams let you spin up multiple AI agents that work together in parallel, talk to each other, and QA each other's work inside Claude Code. In this video I break down exactly how to enable them, how to write prompts that actually produce good results, and when you should use agent teams vs sub-agents. I also run two live demos so you can see the whole thing in action, including the tmux split-pane view where you can watch each agent think and work in real time.