u/ColdPlankton9273

Behavioral interviews are a trip. There's all these different frameworks and all this different advice. Before every interview, I have sat for hours watching videos and preparing. I would've loved to have a coach that would talk to me back and forth, kind of like Chan GPT, but just for this.

So I decided to make one as a site project. Right now, you can use it five times for free. And if you like it, let me know. If you don't like it, let me know also. And I put in a paid tier at 29 dollars.

https://behavioral.ktlystlabs.com/

I built an agent that generates a podcast about all the AI news from the past 48 hours. It sends me a new ep every morning.

It was a bit of pain to create and automate - but I am loving it
I can also change it so it can be about any topic.

I worked for years both at FB (Meat) and Google on trust and safety / integrity investigations.

Feel free to ask anything. I'll share all I can.

I feed claude a long video with instructions - it gives me an edited version with a voice over and captions / graphics!

What this plugin does:

• Cut filler words (umm, uh), false starts, and dead space between takes
• Captions — burned-in subtitles or animated lower-thirds, in your style
• Color grade every segment (cinematic, neutral, or a custom look)
• Motion graphics — title cards, callouts, kinetic text, audio-reactive bits, scene transitions (HTML + GSAP, rendered with transparency)
• Speed ramps for slow stretches
• Transcribe any video to word-level text
• Turn a website into a video (capture a URL, animate it)
• Works for anything: talking heads, tutorials, montages, promos, shorts, travel, interviews

Claude never watches the video frame by frame. It reads it (transcript + on-demand timeline previews), so it cuts on word boundaries and stays cheap and fast. It proposes a cut, waits for your OK, renders, checks every cut for jumps and audio pops, then shows you the result.

Link to plugin in first comment

I watched this video on Instagram about how you can use a couple of mCP servers and a skill to make Claude a video editor, and it freaking works

I gave Claude a 25 min video and told it how long I want it to be, the goal of the video and how to caption

It came back with exactly that. A 60 sec video with captions.

My mind was blown

I see two camps out there

1. The people who can focus on one project (Claude instance) at a time and run it end to end

2. The people who have at least 4 terminal windows at any given time, jumping between them

Which one are you?

If this is against the rules, I apologize. Go ahead and remove

I've been contracting for a PI doing OSINT investigations. I've completely automated it end to end.

I have an AI agent that extracts all the information from documents - deterministically (so no Hallucinations)

Then it runs osint sweeps and correlates the information and then it writes a full investigative report with screenshots.

I want to understand if this is something that people could use as a service

Claude likes to give me walls of text

I ask for a summary and it's still hard to follow

I started asking it to explain simply as if I was high - that actually worked

Then I asked "explain simply as if you're snoop dogg and I'm very high" - that works even better!

So I made a skill and named it /snoop

Then I use speechify to have it read to me as Snoop. It's half cringy and half awesome, but you know what - I get what it's saying and I get a laugh or two.

I no longer use the chats - I moved all my work into Claude command line across multiple connected instances

Remembering all the details from all the meetings, documents and threads was impossible. So I devised a way to have Claude take all the information that is flying around me and help me make informed decisions, write plans and documents and make sure nothing is lost.

I made a folder structure that compounds my decisions and inputs over time. It is able to track my relationships with others on the team and stakeholders.

The inputs I give it:

- emails

- call transcripts

- documents

- Slack threads

- social posts

- just my back and forth chats

What it can do:

- Write anything for me - dms, emails, documents

- Do research into any topic with custom Mcps

- Analyze spreadsheets deterministicly

- Correlate data across conversations

It allows me to run multiple businesses without losing track of getting overwhelmed.

Happy to share more info

12 years in threat intelligence. Left corporate to start a security company and consultancy solo. With ADHD.

The first month nearly broke me. I'd start three threads and lose two by lunch. Monday's decisions gone by Wednesday. My calendar said "follow up with X" and I had no memory of why.

I stopped trying to fix my brain and built a second one. What it actually does in a normal week:

By 8am: 4-hour action plan on my desk. Energy-tagged.
Time-estimated. Already-drafted follow-ups for everyone I owe one. I review and send.

Debriefs: I paste a call transcript. It extracts what was promised, who said what, what to act on, what goes in the CRM. Files itself.

Writing: I haven't drafted an email or post from scratch in 4 months.

It writes in my voice, trained on 4 years of my own posts and DMs. Recipients don't notice.

Legal work: same system, different role. Generates separation packages, redlines vendor contracts, drafts compliance memos with citations.

Investigations: another role. Tracks active OSINT cases, manages evidence, drafts intel reports.

Six roles total. Same brain underneath. Each role reads from the same memory, so insights from a sales call can inform a legal review without me wiring it.

The ADHD-aware design choices:

- No shame language. Ever.

- Effort tracked (you sent 4 messages) not outcomes (nobody replied)

- If I can't copy-paste, click, or check it off, it doesn't belong on my plate

Open source. Fork it. Teach it your work. (happy to send it over)

I think I accidentally built an AI Google technical program manager.

I started making separate Claude instances for consulting projects and feeding them:

• meeting notes
• Slack chats
• project docs
• emails
• org context

At first it just summarized things.

But over time it started acting more like a persistent TPM/chief of staff that actually remembers what’s happening across the organization.

The interesting part is the workflow.

I can tell it: “Stakeholder X said Y in this meeting.”

And it can:

• explain the likely implication
• identify conflicts/dependencies
• suggest next steps
• update project understanding
• write the follow-up doc
• generate the workflow/process changes
• preserve the context for future decisions

At some point it stopped feeling like “chat with your docs” and started feeling like organizational memory.

Made me realize how much operational work is really just maintaining continuity across fragmented conversations.