Found a Claude Code skill that lets you design mobile apps straight from the terminal. Add one skill and you get a full vibe design + code workflow — no switching to Figma, no context loss. Saw someone on X showcasing their mobile app design workflow with it.
Notion shipped custom skills — reusable AI commands you build from any page. Turn a page into a skill via Use with AI → Use as AI skill, then invoke it from the text selection menu or @mention it in agent chats. Since skills are just pages, the whole team shares and iterates on the same version. Business and Enterprise plans only.
Context engineering tells agents what to know. Intent engineering tells agents what to want. It's the practice of encoding organizational purpose into infrastructure that agents can act against. […]
Intent engineering is how you communicate goals and objectives to the agent that allow the agent to work autonomously for long periods of time in a direction consistent with company strategy.
— @NateBJones on YouTube
"AI won't kill professionals. It will make the ones with judgment and taste impossible to replace. The question isn't whether AI takes your job. The question is whether you're good enough that people choose to work with you when they don't have to."
Turns out Claude Code is surprisingly good at creating slide decks through web-based presentation libraries. Point it at something like Reveal.js or Slidev and it handles layout, content structure, and styling without much hand-holding. Faster than doing it manually and the output is cleaner than expected.
Claude Code stores everything — credentials, history, settings, project instructions — in ~/.claude/. Turns out CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR lets you point it somewhere else entirely.
Copied ~/.claude to ~/.claude-work, logged in with my work account there, and added a shell alias:
alias cw='CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR=~/.claude-work claude'After copying, run cw and use /login to authenticate with your work account. From there, claude opens personal, cw opens work. Each has its own CLAUDE.md, MCP servers, history, and auth. No cross-contamination.