DevOps

Chase AI

Turn Claude Into A Design GENIUS In 3 Simple Steps

A reproducible three step method for getting web design out of Claude Code that does not look like it came from Claude Code. Step one is building an inspiration library web app where every saved screenshot carries keywords, a copy image prompt and a copy brief, so your taste arrives as text an agent can act on. Step two is the short list of external tools: the Impeccable skill with its 23 commands and 46 pattern slop catalog, the Taste Skill v2, the Higgsfield MCP for images and video, and 21st.dev for component prompts, plus a warning that the next skill is never the answer. Step three is the build, done live for a fake analytics startup called Kestrel in four widening passes: five aesthetics, four body layouts, four Higgsfield hero images at 2K, five color grades, and finally a self built tweaks bar that mimics Claude Design so he can move fonts and accents without re-prompting. Every prompt is read out and every rejected option is named.

Nick Saraev

Kimi K3 Designs Websites That Feel Like MOVIES For Just $1

Nick Saraev builds cinematic scroll driven landing pages end to end and shows every prompt and setting. The mechanic is simple once he says it: one short macro video sits in the background, every frame becomes a scene, and the frames are bound to scroll position, so the page is still and the film advances. The chain is Kimi K3 for ideation, prompt translation and the site build, Higgsfield Cinema Studio 3.0 for the footage at 16 by 9, 1080p, 8 seconds and about 80 credits a clip, a ByteDance AIGC pass to interpolate 30 FPS to 60 so the scroll is not chunky, and Netlify for hosting via a short lived OAuth token. He then installs the Higgsfield MCP into Kimi Code so the browser tabs drop out of the loop, runs a second agent with kimi --yolo, and finally collapses the whole pipeline into a single prompt that asks two questions and returns a deployed site. The dollar in the title covers the model, not the video credits, which the video never converts to money.

Jack Roberts

I tested Claude Design vs Kimi K3. What you need to know

A three round bake off between Claude Fable 5 and Kimi K3, both running inside the same Claude Code harness with Kimi piped in through an OpenRouter API key, so the model is the only variable. The rounds are a self running narrated HTML slide deck, a one shot travel dashboard, and a full client grade website built from a design skill he publishes free. Every round carries stated numbers: $35 against $10.70 on the deck, 8.9 minutes against 25 on the dashboard, and 67.8 minutes and $19.32 on the website against an estimated $80 plus on Fable 5. He also wires Fish Audio into both models so the decks narrate themselves, clones his own voice from a 15 second sample, and hits the one request Fable 5 refuses outright. His conclusion is a routing rule rather than a winner: spend the Claude subscription on Fable 5 first, switch to Kimi K3 when you are paying per token, and note that Kimi's extra token appetite eats into the headline 30% price.

Leon van Zyl

Kimi K3 Just Dropped. Here's How To Actually Use It.

A full setup walkthrough for Kimi K3, then a real build that only half works. Leon van Zyl installs the Kimi Code CLI, signs in on a subscription rather than an API key and explains why, switches off the K2.7 default that most people never notice, sets reasoning effort to max, and turns off approval prompts. He then runs his RAMP framework end to end: rules in an AGENTS.md, augmentation with the Playwright and Hostinger MCP servers, a plan built in planning mode, and testing that fires automatically because of a rule written fifteen minutes earlier. Tetris in Python passes in one shot; rebuilding WebDev Cody's 3D Excalidraw runs past two hours, exhausts his usage limit twice through the swarm feature, and only comes together after he feeds screenshots of the reference app back to the agent. It ends with a working app deployed to a live public domain by a single sentence, and an honest verdict: much cheaper than Fable 5, not as fast, and turn swarm off.

Data Science in your pocket

Kimi K3 + Claude Code Demo

Hours after Moonshot AI released Kimi K3, he points Claude Code at it and asks, in nine words, for a game of snakes and ladders. The agent interviews him for a spec, thinks for about five minutes, declares the two rule assumptions it had to make, installs Pygame 2.6.1 itself, writes the file, then runs a compile check and a headless smoke test simulating thousands of full games before handing over a playable board. He reports the trade honestly on camera: slower than the Kimi K2.7 he was running before, and priced at what he calls Claude Sonnet rates. The wiring itself is never shown, so this page reconstructs the base URL, environment variables, and model string from Moonshot's own documentation, along with what the endpoint does not support.

Zubair Trabzada | AI Workshop

I Built JARVIS from Iron Man with Claude Fable 5 (INSANE Results!)

Zubair Trabzada demos a voice assistant he calls Jarvis, running as a side panel next to a 3D visualization of his own files and folders. On camera it answers hands free to a wake word in a butler voice, pulls a document plus its linked notes out of his vault, searches the web live and returns the result as a card you can keep, reads a star history dashboard off a shared browser tab down to the license and the weekly commit delta, gets cut off mid sentence by an offhand thank you, and swaps its own underlying model from Claude Opus 4.8 to Gemini 2.5 Pro and back on a spoken command because it holds his OpenRouter key. He says the build took Claude Fable 5, Claude Code, many hours of back and forth and millions of tokens, which he calls wasted rather than spent. Four of the eleven advertised capabilities are described rather than shown: the realtime voice mode, the morning briefing, calendar and mail access, and long term memory. The build chapter runs twenty eight seconds and contains no code, so the free deliverable is a prompt pack in his free Skool community and the finished install is a paid product, a line he draws himself on camera.