7 Secrets to Using Claude Code 10x Better

[00:02] secret commands will make your life much easier. It doesn't matter if you've just started using Cloud Code or if you've been using it for a while. I'm sure you're not familiar with at least one of these commands, and they'll

[00:17] greatly improve your experience. My name is Tainara Shimite and welcome to the Business in Mind channel. Here you'll learn everything you need to know about artificial intelligence. Let's start with one that few people know about, which

[00:31] is the insights command. All you need to do to run it is simply type slash inside. When you type this, Cloud analyzes all your conversations from the last 30 days. It will literally analyze

[00:46] how well you are using the cloud, how productive you are, what is holding you back, negative patterns, and things that need improvement. And that's the most important detail. He will tell you what is working very well

[01:00] in your sessions, what is holding you back and how it could be improved, as well as features and ideas that you can implement to be more productive. Think of it this way: it's like a specialist consultant looking at everything you've done

[01:15] in the last month and bluntly telling you, "Look, you're wasting potential here, here, and here." So, instead of receiving a generic guide, things you could do with the cloud." When you run this command

[01:30] on websites, the cloud analyzes and generates a specific report for you, tailored to your usage. So, it's customized. And these ideas are based on tasks that you are actually trying to do or have already done. So, he won't give you

[01:44] irrelevant and generic ideas. Look, I recommend running this command at least once a month, just to give you a reality check on how well you 're using the Cloud or how poorly. And since we're talking about using the

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[03:07] seems simple, but there's a logic behind it. He will delete the entire history of the current session. And the most obvious question is: Tai, why would I want to delete an entire conversation that I just built? Because

[03:20] recent research shows that the more accumulated context, the lower the quality of the response that IAT delivers. It's like trying to think in a completely messy room. Your mind gets overwhelmed with things that have nothing to do with what you

[03:34] need to think about right now. A practical example. Imagine you spent the entire morning using the Cloud to analyze a sales spreadsheet with all the numbers, data, and context of that business. And then, in the afternoon,

[03:47] you decide to create some marketing materials for the company, such as a video script. If you stay in the same session, the Cloud will load all that context from the sales spreadsheet, and that ends up being disruptive. So

[04:01] you're going to run the command with a clear slash, and then you'll start from scratch, and the response will be more accurate and cleaner. And a very important detail is that this also helps to save tokens, which is basically the currency used

[04:15] in the cloud. So, if you're on a plan with a limit, this command helps to stretch your balance. Go ahead and like this video, subscribe to the channel to stay updated, and leave a comment below

[04:28] telling me if you already use Cloud Code and which of these commands you were unfamiliar with. Now let's talk about Ultra Think. This one doesn't start with a slash; you'll just type the text into your prompt. What it does is force the

[04:43] cloud to use maximum reasoning, regardless of its default configuration. It's like you're telling it: "Look, stop everything you're doing and think very, very calmly, because this

[04:56] is a very important task." So, even if your default setting is low reasoning effort, it will use maximum effort to perform that task. This way, you can do all your work in

[05:09] standard mode, maybe even medium, but when you reach a very large prompt, a very complex task, you can simply use this command. It will make that change in reasoning effort only for that

[05:21] prompt. And this is also very useful for saving tokens, especially if you're on the 20-per-month plan. So, only use it when you need the cloud to think deeply about a more

[05:34] complex or technical task. Remember that this consumes extra tokens, so only use it when it's really necessary. Now let's move on to the next one, which is one of my favorites, which is... By the way, but we'll just write BTW.

[05:48] but we'll just write BTW. So, slash BTW. You've probably been through this. The cloud is there working on a very large task, writing, processing, generating... Something extensive, creating something complex. And then

[06:02] suddenly a quick question pops into your head, but you don't want to open a new session because you want to use the context of that conversation, but what's happening there. And this command solves the problem. You will

[06:15] type /BTW followed by your question and the Cloud will answer your question while continuing to work on the main task. It's the equivalent of sending a quick message to a colleague while

[06:28] they're in the middle of a meeting, and then they continue in the meeting, but they pick up their very useful, especially when you already have a good base of context built in that session and you don't want to lose that just to clear up a small doubt.

[06:42] Now let's get into real automation and talk about the loop. It allows you to schedule tasks to repeat automatically, every minute and even every hour, but for a maximum of three consecutive days. For

[06:57] example, let's suppose you want to be notified whenever important news related to your work area comes out. You can configure a loop. Every 30 minutes, the Cloud searches for information on specific websites and

[07:11] delivers it to you. Summary: It will run automatically while you work on other things. But there's an important detail. The loop runs on your computer. This means that if you close the session or turn off your

[07:23] laptop or computer, it will stop. Also, after three days it automatically stops, but for most day-to-day automations, that's more than enough. Okay, Tai? But what if I need an automation that continues

[07:37] long-term and not just for three days? And that's exactly where our next command comes in: `schedule`. It does something very similar to what `loop` does, but with important differences. First, it runs in the cloud and not on your

[07:51] computer. This means that even with your computer turned off, it will continue executing tasks at the scheduled time. The downside is that it doesn't access local files on your computer, unlike `loop` which

[08:04] can read your files normally. In `loop` you can configure intervals starting from 1 minute. Here in `schedule` it's from 1 hour, that is, at least every hour. It's ideal for

[08:16] automatic daily reports, recurring team tasks, anything that... This needs to happen regularly, without you needing to remember or be online. Just be aware of the daily execution limits . In the Pro plan, it's five per day, in the

[08:31] next plan it's 15, and in Team Enterprise it's 25. These numbers, of course, Depending on the day you're watching this video, it may have already changed, but it's important to keep in mind that there is a limit. Now, if you

[08:46] want to get ahead and know the latest news from A before everyone else, then I invite you to join our free WhatsApp group. And don't worry, there are no good morning messages or stickers there, just

[08:59] news manually selected by our team. Just point your phone at the QR code that's appearing on the screen or click on the pinned comment. There you'll also find our free materials, such as

[09:13] courses, prompts, and spreadsheets, as well as exclusive discounts and bonuses on tools we use and recommend. So, if I were you, I wouldn't miss this opportunity. Go ahead and take a look. Right now, I want to

[09:25] share Caveman Man with you. This This isn't a native Cloud command; it's an open-source skill , meaning anyone can install it for free. To install it, simply open Cloud Code and

[09:39] type: "I want to install the open- source skill cave." It will install it automatically. Then, you just use barracks in your commands. What it does is significantly reduce the number of

[09:55] output tokens, which are the tokens used in Cloud responses. A simple analogy: tokens are like fuel. Every time Cloud responds, it uses a certain amount of fuel. Cave makes Cloud

[10:09] more concise and direct in its responses, using less fuel without losing important content. Again, if you 're on a plan with a usage limit, this skill also greatly helps to stretch your usage throughout the month. Now,

[10:24] a summary to help you solidify everything you've learned: Insights. Analyzes your actual usage over the last 30 days and delivers a report on how you can be more productive. Run it at least once a month. Clear. Clears the session context.

[10:40] Use Ultra Think when switching tasks to maintain response quality and save tokens. Force the cloud to use maximum reasoning on a specific prompt. Use it for complex tasks that require

[10:54] deeper reasoning, and remember that it consumes more tokens. By the way, or BTW, allows you to ask a quick question without interrupting the task the cloud is already working on. It will be your greatest ally in long sessions. Loop schedules

[11:09] recurring tasks on your computer with a minimum interval of 1 minute and lasts only 3 days. Schedule: Cloud automation, doesn't depend on your computer being on. Minimum interval of 1 hour and usage limit varying according to the

[11:25] plan. Cavem: Open-source skill that reduces token consumption in responses. Ideal, essential for those on plans with usage limits. However, I must confess that my favorite cloud feature is

[11:39] coworking. And in this video, I teach you how to use it in practice, from how to use it in practice, from beginner to advanced levels.