Transcription
Claude Co-work is one of the most powerful AI tools out there, but if you're new to it, it can feel extremely overwhelming. You've probably watched a bunch of different tutorials on it, and half the time you have no idea what it is they're talking about. Skills, MCPs, sub agents, connectors. Everyone throws out these words like you're supposed to already know what they mean.
So, in this video, I'm going to break down all 20 Claude Co-work concepts, starting from the absolute simplest and building all the way up to the most powerful features. By the end of this video, you'll actually understand what co-work can do, and every tutorial you watch from here on out will finally click. So, without further ado, let's get into it.
All right, guys. So, I just want to start off and say I know exactly how you were probably feeling. There's tons of different concepts inside of Claude and specifically Claude Co-work. And it could be really overwhelming to understand, and I was in your exact same shoes. So, this video is really going to simplify it so you understand to the core all these different concepts so you can begin using this and implementing it into your cloud co-work and begin building different AI employees inside of this platform.
So, let's jump right in and talk about the first concept that we need to understand. And this is where you start when you begin using Claude Co-work. So, let's just talk quickly about the workspace folder. So, this is basically where all of our files are going to exist inside of Claude. The cool thing about claude co-work is that you can access actual folders and files on your computer. So for example, like you could see right here, this claud code short system folder, this is where every single file that I generate inside of co-work lives. So we could pull information from here. We could add different information, all those different things. This is basically where it lives. Inside of these things can be document files, HTML files, Python scripts, CSV files. Basically anything that you can create on your computer, it lives inside of this.
So, first things first, we need to make sure we have the Claude desktop app downloaded onto our computer. There's going to be a link in the description to download it if you don't already have it. You would just click download right here. You could download it for Mac, you could download it for Windows, all those different things. Just make sure to download it. And then I'm going to pull mine up. We're going to see normal chat mode up here on the top. This is basically where we chat back and forth with Claude as if we're talking to Chatbt, but we're going to focus on co-work. So, make sure to toggle this on. And you can see this interface here. And the key thing I want to mention is this is the workspace folder right here. So if we don't already have any folders, we could actually choose or create a specific folder. So these right here are basically all of the different folders on my desktop on my MacBook. So we could select a pre-existing one if we want to. However, if you're getting started, I highly suggest just creating a new folder here. Let's just call this Claude Co-work folder. I'm going to click on create. You can see that it's actually empty here. There is nothing living inside of this. As we begin using this more and more, different files will populate inside of here. I'm going to click on open. I'm going to click allow. And just like that, we have our Claude Co-work folder open. And a key thing here, we could actually select multiple different folders if we want to work inside of them. So, as you expand, you could add different folders, but for right now, just focus on that one folder we created.
Moving on to concept number two, and you've probably heard this tons in any of the Claude Co-work videos that you have watched, and that is Claude MD. And this sounds pretty complex, and let me tell you, it's super simple. Once you get the grasp of it, it's going to make so much sense and make your experience so much easier inside of Claude. So, this is basically a file that defines exactly how Claude works. And this is loaded at the beginning of every single session. So think of a prompt as what you send to Claude or any large language model like chatbt for example. This is basically just a document that's inside of the folder that you just created that teaches Claude exactly how you want it to operate. It will then read this every session before every message that you send. And this is how you have a personalized Claude experience based on who you are, how you want it to interact, and all those different things that you need to specify. So for example, this is what it would look like. You would have your cloud MD that's loaded every session. It would then have something like who I am for me. It says YouTube creator AI and tech content non-technical audience. And then it also has my rules here basically saying always do this, never do this. And again, this is loaded at the beginning of every single conversation. So if I come back over to co-work, let me show you exactly what I mean. So, if I come over to a pre-existing task or conversation on the lefth hand side of our co-work interface and click on this, you could see that I already went back and forth in this conversation. But what I could do is I could click on this instructions. And you can see right here it says claw.md. And this right here is basically that claud file, which is just a set of instructions on how I wanted it to operate. So this specific cloudmd file is for school. basically breaks down what my school community is, a different pricing, revenue goal, breaks down what my members get, basically everything it needs to know in order to understand my school community. And this is loaded every single time I have a conversation in this different project.
All right, so we talked about two different concepts. Hopefully you are not overwhelmed. You could see I'm going to very simply break down these concepts and then you can begin building on top of these. So next up for concept three, we have global instructions. This is kind of similar to the claud file that we talked about. So basically it's the same thing in regards to like you set it up once and it references this for every chat conversation that you have. But we need to quickly talk about the distinction between cloud MD and a global instruction because they are a little bit different. So claude MD lives inside of that specific project folder and it only applies to that project. It has different rules per workspace that it's inside of and this is co-work only. So think of your cloud MD as the project brain. And then your global instructions is your permanent identity across all of Claude. Whether that is the Claude chat mode, Claude co-work, it's basically just global instructions on the entire system to show you where you will find your global instructions and how to set them up. You're going to come down here, select on your plan. You're going to click on settings. You're then going to come down and select co-work. And right here, we are going to see our global instructions. You can see that it says instructions here apply to all Claude co-work sessions. Use this for preferences, conventions, or context that Claude should always know. And then we can come over here, click on edit, and basically just add in all the context we wanted to have. I would just say like who you are, what you want Claude to do, how you want it to actually respond to you, if you wanted to be more friendly or you wanted to sound more professional. These are all things that you could load inside of your global instructions.
Next up, we have memory for concept number four. And this is basically how Claude understands all the conversations you have with it. Has context on different things that you wanted to do and you have done previously. All these different things. This one's not rocket science. Memory is exactly what it sounds like. So, if we head back over to co-work, I'm inside of this project. And we're going to talk about what projects are later on in this video here shortly. But if I come over to the right hand side, you could see we have this memory section. And this is basically a bunch of different markdown files with memory on how I like some different things to be done. So whether this is like context on yourself or maybe a specific workflow or task that you create, basically you could just say, "Hey, I want you to add that to my memory." And memory is something that will just build over time. If there's something you want Claude to remember, I'd just say save that to memory to make sure that it does save it. But it should save the important things over time. You can see right here, this is like a very niche thing, but feedback on a slide generation skill that I had when it said don't use these phases ever, how to apply all these things. This is just memory. You can see this built up inside of projects, which we're going to talk about later in this video. So, this is basically how Claude remembers everything and all the different conversations you have with it.
All right, so moving on to concept number five. This is the context window. I want you to think of the context window like a desk for every conversation that you have with Claude. You can only fit so much on that desk. And right now, you could fit up to 1 million tokens, which is basically what it's called. And things that are inside of the context window are things like the Claude MD, memory files, system prompts, any conversation that is coming both in and out of claude, different files and documents that we have in there, and different tool outputs that we use with inside of our conversation. So, right now, we have a 1 million token window. This will probably go up over time, but you will probably run into issues if you're going back and forth with Claude for quite a long time where it will need to condense that context window and we'll have to like push out certain irrelevant information in order to like refresh it.
Moving on to concept number six, and this is multimodal. If you've been around AI for a little while, you've probably heard this. For me, this was confusing at first. It sounded super complex, but it's really not. It's as simple as all the things that large language models and specifically Claude can see. So think of things like images, screenshots, charts, PDFs, different text you give it, all those different things. And video would be another option, but that's actually not an input format that Claude is actually able to see. So when people say that Claude is multimodal, that basically just means that it can read files, it can see text on screen, and it could even see different images that you upload.
Next, moving on to concept number seven. This one's pretty self-explanatory, but it's called web search. So this is basically how Claude is able to search the web for different live information. So as of right now, the knowledge cutoff for Claude is May 2025. So it doesn't know about different new AI tool releases or different current pricing for specific models, different things like that. So it's actually having to use the web search tool and that's where it's able to go off and scrape and find different information from the internet, pull different articles of those different things. It's really simple. That is the web search concept.
Now, moving on to concept number eight, we have extended thinking. And this is where Claude can think through more complex problems and do more complex tasks for you. This is as simple as asking a hard question. Claude will think very deeply about it, go back and forth, ruminate about it, take a bit longer, but it will come out with a better answer. Think of it like asking somebody to take their time. They're just going to get the task done better, but it will obviously take more time for them to give a response or to do something.
Moving on to concept number nine, and I absolutely love this concept. It is artifacts. So, an artifact is basically an output inside of Claude that is not just like text. If you've ever chatted back and forth with chatbt, it'll just respond with paragraphs and paragraphs of text. Whereas an artifact is an output such as like an HTML dashboard or a chart or visual, something like that that you could actually see inside of Claude. And if I come back to co-work, you could see that I have this conversation here. And if I pull this up, this is an HTML dashboard breakdown of my YouTube competitors and different videos that people are making throughout the day. So that way I could see what is hot in the AI space. What should I pay attention to and try to learn so I could give back to my school community. This right here is an artifact. It's an HTML dashboard that it generates. And if you're new to Claude specifically, but even more so Claude Co-work, the fact that we have artifacts baked into all the conversations we have is just so amazing. You're going to love it. And the amount of the different artifacts you could create are actually pretty mind-blowing. This slideshow that you guys are seeing actually in this video is an artifact. You can see I created this inside of Claude Co-work. And you can see on the right hand side our artifact here. And we could even open this up in our browser and view it. That is basically what an artifact is.
All right. So next up, and this is where things get really interesting and exciting because this could refine how we use Cloud Co-work. So instead of just using it very simply, these are tips and tricks you could use to be a power user of it. So our next concept is projects. So think of these as separate brains inside of one specific workspace. So each project has its own memory instructions and conversations directly inside of co-work. So to show you what I mean, let me come back to my co-work here. And if I come over on the lefth hand side, we are going to see projects in our account. And I have a couple of different projects here. I have short form, I have school community, loom agency, and YouTube videos. And if I pull up my YouTube videos project, there are a couple of different things we could see here. So, we have our normal chat window here where we could go back and forth with co-work. We have our outputs, which are basically the artifacts that I just touched on. So, I pulled it up. You could see we have our YouTube competitor intelligence artifact that was automatically generated, as well as we have all of our different tasks and conversations inside of our YouTube videos project. And on the right hand side, we have specific instructions for this project or ecosystem. Then we even have scheduled tasks here that we have running which I'm going to talk about later in this video for YouTube video related tasks. And then we even have all of our files inside of this YouTube video project here. So think of this as a more organized way to use co-work. So if you have a specific category that you want to keep separate from your personal life or your business, I suggest you make a project about it. You could see that I have a project that is for YouTube videos. I have one that is for my school community. So every single thing school community related is inside of here. All of my scheduled tasks, all of my files, and I have specific memory on school. So it understands everything it needs to know about my school community. So in order to create a project, you could do a couple of different things. So you could come over to new task and then select the folder selector here and you could go down and select a project. You can see we can create a new project as well. Or we could just simply click on projects here. come over to a project, begin conversating right here. Or we could take an existing conversation that we have, come over here, and then we could also move this to a project as well. And this is just a way to stay much more organized so everything doesn't blend together because if you come over here, all of these chats can get overwhelming and it's really nice to categorize them and break them up.
Next up for concept number 11, we have the bash tool. And this is basically how Claude writes code inside of Co-work. So instead of Claude giving us code for us to run in terminal, it will use the bash tool to do this automatically. And honestly, you don't really need to understand what's going on here, the nuts and the bolts. Just understand this is what the batch tool is. It's basically how it helps you run code. A perfect example of when this will run is say you want to resize different images, rename every file in this folder, scan a bunch of different sales data, all these things will then trigger the batch tool to then write the code.
Moving on to concept number 12, and this is probably one of the most important ones. This is skills. And this is really what makes co-work so powerful, much more powerful than any other AI tool out there. Think of it like this. This is basically one command that can trigger entire workflows for you. So, I have something called a morning briefing task that will trigger an entire workflow and then give me a specific output. And I'm going to show you exactly what I mean right now. As well as we have a couple other ones like invoice generator, receipt scanner. All these different skills are predetermined workflows that Claude knows how to perform for us.
All right, so to show you exactly what I mean, I have a skill right here that runs every single morning. So, let me break it down very simply for you. Whenever I just type in morning briefing, this will trigger this workflow where it will go, it will search my Google calendar, it will then search my email, it will then search all the different AI trending news that I should cover or that I should know about. And then even writes out my top three priorities. And on top of that, it spits out this HTML dashboard for me. And it even sends me this entire breakdown on Slack every single time that I trigger it. And you're probably asking like, how does this work? How do we set this up? So, let me show you right now. So, if I come over to customize on the lefth hand side of co-work, we are going to see skills right here. And I have a ton of different skills that I have built personally. So, if I come down and find my morning briefing skill, I can click on it and it will populate this set of instructions. This is basically a markdown file that you could see breaking down everything here. So it says you are a personal chief of staff. Every morning you scan the user's calendar. Basically breaks down what to do. It even breaks down the specific output that I want for that HTML dashboard. So you could see that this is an Apple Swiss style design. I could change this if I wanted to. But the key thing here is that it will be outputed like this in this style every single day when I trigger it. So this is just like a preset of instructions. So that way I could have this workflow run every single time that I trigger it and it will function exactly the same every time. And if you guys are interested in all the 50 skills that I use every single day inside of my business, there's going to be a link in the description to join my school community where I update you guys every single week with all the skills that I'm using personally that you guys can access and download. A couple of the different ones that I have that might interest you are proposal generator, contract review, invoice generator, and tons more across different categories that you guys could begin using and plugging in directly into co-work and start using right away.
All right, so concept number 13, and this is kind of building on top of the skills that we just talked about, and these are slashcomands. A slash command is basically think of it like a trigger word that will then trigger a specific skill which is basically that workflow. So I just give the slash command morning briefing and it automatically runs that workflow or skill for me. That might sound complicated when you hear the word slash commands, but it's as simple as just like a keyword to then trigger a workflow.
Moving on to concept number 14 inside of Claude Co-work, and that is plugins. basically what a plug-in is. I've had a lot of people ask me like, "Brock, what is the difference between a plug-in and a skill? When should I use each of them?" And to break it down very simply, plugins are basically just a bundle of skills together that makes it very easy for you to share with teammates or with a friend, for example, and for you to upload into co-work. So that way you don't have to individually create 50 skills or upload those 50 skills yourself. So, for example, all these 50 skills that I show inside of my school community, you could download this plugin here and automatically upload that into co-work and you'll have all of them available. So, in order to do that, what you would do is you just like save this zip file here. You would come to co-work and you could see here that we have a bunch of different plugins. We could browse plugins. These are plugins that Enthropic already has. So, we have some for design, we have legal, marketing, all these. These are basically just a bundle of different skills for different industries. And if you want to add your own plugin, you could just come over here, click on personal, click on upload plugin, and then I would just drag in that zip file here and upload it. And then all of those 50 skills I just referenced would then be inside of that plugin. To show you one that I have downloaded, there's this legal one that Anthropic created. And basically, there are a couple of different skills in here. I could click on all of them. And there's this contract review one that I actually use quite a bit. And basically I could upload a PDF of a specific contract and it will automatically review it along with red line specific things that I need to negotiate in order to like actually sign this contract.
All right, so moving on to concept number 15 and that is connectors. This is where things really come together, no pun intended. And this is where we just connect all of our applications to co-work so it could go off and perform tasks for us. As I mentioned in my morning briefing skill that I have, it pulls from my email. It pulls from my Google calendar. It posts to Slack. The way it's able to do this is through connectors. So, in order to use connectors, what you're going to do is you're going to come over and click on customize. From here underneath skills, we are going to see this connectors button. And it's very simple to add our different apps. You could see I have a couple of different ones added here. Basically, I could come over here, click on browse connectors, and we could basically add any of these different apps here. There are plenty that Enthropic actually gives us. So, for example, we could add Legal Zoom, playmc into a QuickBooks, Gusto, tons of different things that you could connect to inside of Claude. Now, let's say there's an app that you want to connect to that's not inside of this list that Claude and Anthropic give you. I'm going to show you a hack right now that will basically allow you to connect to different applications that aren't inside of this. So, I personally use something called Zap Your MCP, but you could use really any MCP server. And what I'm going to do is I'm just going to click on start building here. If you already have an account, great. If not, make sure to sign up for one. And this is really only if there's apps that you want to connect to that aren't inside of Claude. Otherwise, you don't really necessarily need to use this. First thing you're going to do is you're going to come over to the left-hand side, click on new MCP server. You're going to click on Claude Co-work as your client. As you can see, I have a couple of different tools here and different apps that I've personally connected. And in order for you to connect some, you just come here and type in any of the apps you use. So, for example, if I want to connect to school, I could just click on this and I could select all these different tools here. And from here, I could just click on add tool. And then we will see it populated right here. Once we add all of our apps we want to add, we're going to come over to connect and click add to claude. And then we're just simply going to connect it here. There should be a button and then we will have access to all these apps. Then you could come over to Zapier right here and you can see all the different tools we have as well as the permission levels. If you don't want to have to approve this before every single time that it calls this tool, you can just come here and select always approve. However, I would suggest being weary of doing that. Really only do that for specific actions that you know you know won't cause problems if it's off doing its own thing. I want to quickly show you a connector I have that is pretty crazy. It's paired with some skills that I created inside of Claude. So, let me show you right now. Basically, if I come over to my Instagram, I want to show you these different Instagram carousels that I've been creating. Like, take a look at this. Five Claude code skills I can't live without. You probably thought like, Brock, did you make this in Canva? How did you do this? And this was all generated inside of Claude with a skill I created. And this literally takes me like 2 minutes to build. I literally just have to give a prompt to it and it will generate these automatically. Not only that though, it will even come up with the caption and post these automatically for me inside of Claude. And in order to do that, I'm using something called potato as well as if you want access to this Instagram carousel skill that I'm talking about, I actually showcase it in my school community. So, make sure to join. There's a link in the description as well. So, basically how this tool works is you could come here and you could select any of these different social media platforms that you want to connect. I personally just have my Instagram connected, but you could actually cross-ost all of these posts across Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, all these different platforms. So, it's an easy way for you to repurpose content. Next, you could see I have a calendar here, and this is where I have my different Instagram carousels scheduled to go live. One cool thing that might actually be helpful for you is there's also templates in here. So let's say you want to generate specific infographics and want to post this on LinkedIn for example. You could actually take this, use this as an example, plug it into Claude Co-work and you know turn that into a skill so it will automatically generate it in that style or even like this tweet card. Tons of people make posts like this that go really viral. So you could literally just like repurpose a YouTube video or something and then use this template to create content for you on autopilot. I'm just going to show you real quickly how you could set this up inside of connectors. So, what we're going to do is come over to co-work and we can add custom connectors if there's a specific MCP server we want to connect to. So, I'm just going to call this potato test and then from here I'm going to come over to potato. I'm going to come to API. So, I'm going to come over to where it says claude desktop and claude code. Copy this URL here. Then I'm going to come back to claude. I'm going to paste that in. Add it. And then since I already have this connected, it's not going to work. but then it will just like pull you back over to potato and you just have to click connect and it will automatically connect it. So you could begin scheduling posts on autopilot inside of co-work. So that is connectors. There's tons of different use cases for this. So I suggest playing around with it and seeing what apps you could connect to that you use on a day-to-day basis.
Moving on to concept number 16 and this is the Claude Chrome extension. And this is where you could have Claude go off and perform tasks inside of your browser, whether that is filling out forms, clicking on things, booking flights for you. This is one step below connectors. So, if there is an app that you can't connect to, you could always use the browser capabilities, and I'm going to show you exactly how to use this right now. What we will do is we'll come back to connectors, and then there's going to be a claude in Chrome button here. Make sure to enable this. And then next, what you're going to do is you're going to look up Claude in Chrome. So, we're going to come to this link right here. There will be a link in the description to access this. And what we're going to do is we're just going to add this Chrome extension. I already have it downloaded. Just make sure to download it. And then we could always access this right here. And from here, we could just give it a task and make sure to click on act without asking if you don't want to have to continue to, you know, grant the permissions. And it will go off and perform different tasks for us. So, in order to show you what I mean, I am inside of co-work and I said, can you go on school and pull the last post in there? And the reason I'm doing this is because there's no way to connect school to my claude in order to pull different posts. So, what we can do is pull this up. And as you could see, this little red ring around my screen. I was not controlling my computer. It pulled this up and it's literally going and finding that last school post for me. So, it's able to actually browse the internet and pull different things for me without me having to touch my computer.
Moving on to concept number 17, and this is similar to the Chrome extension that I just showed you, but this is computer use. So, this is a feature that they just released not too long ago, about 2 weeks ago. And Claude could actually use your computer, not just inside of your browser. So, if you have different files you want to access or let's say you have a video that you need to upload to Cap Cut or to iMovie, it's able to go on your computer, click through the videos you have on your desktop, and then literally drag it and upload it into a specific application. To show you what I mean, let me give Co-work this task to find this video on my desktop and upload it to Cap Cut. I have the video file literally sitting on my desktop. So, what it's going to do is it's automatically going to pull up computer use. As you can see, it's working on computer use here. I'm going to click on allow for this session. And as you can see, again, there's this red ring around here. And I am not touching my computer. It's literally going and finding this video file. And it's automatically going to add this to Cap Cut, which is my video editing software. Again, hands are off the keyboard. It just pulled up Cap Cut. I think it found the video. And it should upload it here quickly. And just like that, it actually added this video here. That is pretty crazy. the fact that it's able to go and basically access anything on my computer if we grant it access to a key thing I want to talk about here is connectors are the best way to go. It's the easiest way for it to perform different actions across our apps. Then browser use is probably the next best thing and then computer use is probably the thing that I don't rely on much. But if I'm away from my computer, you know, I could have it go ahead and actually find video files for me because and the reason why I say this isn't the most efficient is because it's pretty slow. It's not really the best. It will probably get better over time, but as of right now, it's easier to just use connectors.
Moving on to probably my favorite feature inside of Co-work, and this is scheduled tasks. This is basically what I've replaced NADN in different automation platforms with. I use this to automatically trigger different actions throughout the day at specific times to go off and do different tasks for me. And this is built on top of the skills feature that I showed you earlier in the video. So, for example, every single morning, instead of me having to manually give it a slash command of morning briefing, it will automatically go and invoke that skill and perform this task for me without me having to do anything. To show you exactly what I mean, what we could do is we could come over to co-work. On the lefth hand side, you will see scheduled tasks. And right here are the different scheduled tasks I have running every single day. And again, these are just basically automations that are running. So, I have a daily wrap-up skill, which basically is a way for Claude to tell me exactly what it did for the day. And then it will automatically generate this HTML dashboard for me. This is one of my favorite things, honestly. So, that way I could see what did co-work do for me today when I was away. Then I have other things such as school community um pulse. So, what this will do is it will automatically pull all the different posts and comments in my school community for me every single day. So then I could see what I need to respond to and kind of what's going on inside of there without me needing to be glued to my school community. In order for you to create a scheduled task, there's a couple of ways that we could do it. We could come over to scheduled and then add new task. Give it a name, description, and then a prompt, as well as choose a frequency. So we could do every hour, every day at 9:00 a.m., etc. We could basically just like customize this. Or what you could do is let's say you have a pre-existing task that you're, you know, doing inside of co-work. You could then just like say, "That's great. Can you now run that every single day at 9:00 a.m." And it will automatically turn that into a scheduled task for you. And then if we go back to our projects, again, this is one of my favorite things is using projects because I could see all the scheduled tasks inside of projects. So this is anything YouTube video related. These are all of my scheduled tasks or automations that are running and I could pull it up, see the instructions, run it or change the instructions here.
Next up for concept number 19, this is dispatch mode. So, this is a new feature they released that allows you to control Claude on your computer. So, it could go and do all the things Co-work can do on your desktop, but you could control it now from your phone. So, there's a little button here that's called dispatch. And basically, what you could do is just type with it and say, "Hey, I want you to go grab the receipts from my receipts folder," and it will automatically pull it up on your computer and grab it for you. Then one thing to mention is you will see a dispatch section here inside of co-work on your desktop and you can see all the conversations kind of a unified interface that basically shows the conversations that you could also see here on your phone as well as on your desktop. This is a feature that's really handy if I'm out on the go. Let's say I'm at the gym and I need to send my editor a video. I could say, "Hey, go pull that YouTube video and upload it to Google Drive and it will be able to do that." You could also trigger different skills that you have inside of Dispatch. So, this is a pretty powerful tool if you use it correctly.
Moving on to concept number 20, and that is sub agents. This is basically a concept that allows Claude to do multiple different things for you at the same time with different agents or skills that you created in order to perform a complex task. So, I like to think of these as parallel workers that are working at the same time. So let's say we give the request prep everything for my investor pitch. Agent one will then do the market research because it's trained on that. Say you have specific skills for market research. So it will go do that. Meanwhile, agent number two is pulling your financials. Agent three is writing the narrative and agent number four is building a slide deck. So this is just a really powerful way to combine all the different skills and agents you built inside of co-work into one workflow in order to basically do more complex tasks for you.
And there we have it, guys. That is the 20 Claude Co-work concepts that you need to understand as a beginner, and I broke them down very, very simply. If you guys want more content like this, make sure to subscribe to this YouTube channel. I cover all things AI for non techies to show exactly how you could leverage this powerful technology that could sometimes be very much of a headache to try to stay on top of. With that, if you guys want to join my school community, there is a link in the description below to get all the 50 plus skills I use every single day. I update it weekly and there's some amazing entrepreneurs in there that are using Cloud Co-work daily and there's some pretty cool use cases that you can use. With that being said, guys, thank you so much for staying to the end of this video. I look forward to seeing you in the next one and have a good day. Cheers.