How to use Claude well. From your first prompt to your first agent team.
An eight-part series for individuals upskilling on AI. Plain English, no code, field-tested in real work. Each playbook stands alone. Read in order, or pick the one that matches the problem in front of you.
Three ways in.
Most readers won't read all eight in one sitting. Pick the path that matches where you are right now. You can always come back for the rest.
Start with the foundations.
Most "AI doesn't work for me" is a prompting problem, not a model problem. Start by learning to write a good prompt, then how to stop re-explaining yourself every chat. After that, the rest of the series clicks into place.
- 01 Prompting · the foundation
- 02 Memory & context · stop repeating yourself
- 03 Skills · your first reusable thing
Build, connect, measure.
You've got a working setup and want to ship things that hold up. Start by making your work reusable, give Claude the data it needs, and build the discipline that separates real automation from theatre.
- 03 Skills · package what works
- 04 MCP · connect the tools
- 05 Evals · know if it works
Spread it. Then scale it.
You've figured out something useful and want your team to use it too — without becoming the help desk yourself. Then take it further with single agents and then small agent teams that compress the work between decisions.
- 06 Rollout · spread without bottlenecking
- 07 Agent · one agent, end to end
- 08 Agent team · multiple agents working together
Eight playbooks. One series.
Each playbook stands alone — but they build on each other. The order below is the natural learning order. Pick where to enter, then use the others as you need them.
AI compresses the work between your decisions.
Every playbook in this series argues the same thing, from a slightly different angle. The agent does the typing. The Skill does the structure. The Project does the remembering. The eval does the checking.
What stays with you is the part nobody else can do — deciding what's worth doing, judging whether the output is right, knowing where the guardrails belong. Read in order, the eight playbooks are a working stack. Read individually, each one stands on its own.
Either way, the bargain is the same: more time deciding, less time typing.
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