In This Issue
|
|
|
New Video: Claude Opus 4.7 Just Dropped... Or Did It Really?
Watch this before you upgrade your Claude setup. Anthropic quietly throttled Opus 4.6 for months (cutting its thinking depth by 73% and dropping effort defaults without telling anyone), then launched Opus 4.7 today with a new X-high effort mode, improved vision, and substantially better instruction-following to fix exactly those problems. The mistake most people make: When the model feels slower or more error-prone, most people assume they're prompting it wrong. In reality, Anthropic reduced how hard the model was allowed to think without telling you, and you were burning tokens and session limits on a product running at a fraction of its capacity. How this helps you: You'll know exactly what changed between 4.6 and 4.7, and which effort settings to use in Claude Code so you stop wasting compute on shallow, half-baked responses. That means better output, faster, without the constant feeling that the model is phoning it in.
|
|
|
Winning Is All We Do A published n8n template that turns crypto portfolios into daily AI-powered Slack reports
What happened: Divyanshu Gupta built and published an n8n template that solves a real problem crypto investors face: tracking balances across multiple blockchains in one place. The template connects to ETH, Polygon, and other chains via QuickNode (a blockchain data service), converts everything to USD, calculates portfolio allocation percentages, runs AI analysis on risk and gas fees, and sends a clean daily summary to Slack automatically. The opportunity for you: Crypto investors and portfolio managers are stuck toggling between multiple dashboards with no AI layer and no automation. An n8n template like this is exactly the kind of productized, repeatable deliverable you can offer as a service or sell directly. This is one of many success stories from AI Automation Society Plus. If you're not a member, you're missing out.
|
|
|
In the News Anthropic just gave Claude Code its own cron jobThe news: Anthropic launched Claude Code Routines in research preview on April 14. You configure a prompt, a GitHub repo, and connectors (Slack, Linear, Google Drive) once, and the routine runs on its own: on a fixed schedule, from an API call, or when a GitHub event fires. It runs on Anthropic's cloud infrastructure, not your machine, meaning your laptop can be closed and the agent keeps working. How it affects automation: This turns Claude Code from a tool you open into a service that runs 24/7. Practical uses include nightly issue triaging, automated code reviews triggered when a PR opens, or deploy checks that fire from your pipeline with a single API call. For anyone building client workflows, you can now wire Claude Code into any external system via HTTP POST -- no terminal, no babysitting required. |