So, the Enthropic team is shipping like

no tomorrow. And they've just released

something called co-work. Now, if you

are a clawed code user like myself, this

changes nothing for you. What it does

offer is everyone else who hates

terminals with every fiber of their

being. It gives them an alternative to

get this gateway drug of what Claude

Code can do minus the terminal. So, it's

available right now to everyone on the

Claude Code Max plan. And the way it

works is typically you have the chat,

you have the code tab, and then you have

this brand new co-work tab. And the way

it works is they probably took the

greatest hits from the most common

non-technical, nonpure coding activities

and they made them all available here.

So you can see we have the ability to

create files, crunch data, make a

prototype, which is obviously going to

be a vibecoded artifact. You could send

messages and do things that normal to-do

list apps would do. So even more

startups now should be scared because as

claude code integrates itself into the

lifestyle, it basically creates a

purposeful layer of abstraction for

claude code for everyone that does not

want to hear the word code. It makes it

that much stickier of a product. So if

we take an example here and we click on

crunch data, it will pre-prompt for you.

So even this you have to just swap out

the topic. You can say work in a

specific folder. So in this case I can

pick a different folder. For me I

created one using cloud code where I

made a bunch of CSVs about world

demographics. So if I click on this and

I click on always allow and I can say

research and analyze all the files in

this folder. Okay. And then by default,

most of the functionalities will say ask

any clarifying questions and share a

plan on how you'll approach this. This

is primarily if you wanted to do

something like organize files on your

computer. Behind the scenes, you don't

want to just oneshot yolo it. So it goes

analyzes the files, comes up with a plan

for you, and then helps you execute said

plan. So in this case, if I click on

let's go, I'll just do opus 4.5 since

we're dealing with some data crunching.

And then if you didn't know what to

pick, it would tell you what would you

like me to dig into. Do you want

competitors, customer feedback, a data

set, how I spend my time? And this would

automatically plug into that variable we

had before. So it gives everyone this

template that you can use. And if you're

a power user, then go and use cloud

code. If you are mid to intermediate or

you want to dip your toes into what

cloud code could offer, this will give

you a little teaser. So, if we click on

let's go, it will go and interact with

our actual computer. And while this is

running, you could still use things like

connectors like the or adding and

reading and writing notes if you're on a

Mac or you could use natively the claude

and chrome in combination with this. So,

you could have cloud and chrome and then

claude on your computer working hand in

hand. And you can see it is now

analyzing those 10 CSV files. These are

the identified files. It's asking me

multiple choice question which is

interesting because if you were to use

cloud code there's this function called

ask user input tool where when you make

a plan now it always comes up with this

multiple choice of what kind of app do

you want to build how do you want to

build it so it's the exact same teaser

experience right here where if I can

click on let's say visual dashboard and

then I say what output format let's say

interactive HTML and then how deep

should the analysis go I'll just say

highle overview and this will take all

of that the exact same way claude code

would and it will come up with the

approach and then we should be able to

say yep yes go for it and then from

there it should be able to execute the

request so in under a few seconds it

created the 11 steps it went through all

the files it read through them and then

it's creating and updating a to-do list

and then you could see at the side here

this is the progress in real time so

instead of having to watch it the

oldfashioned way on the to-do list in

cloud code. It can go step by step and

then now it's generating the HTML

dashboard for all the different CSVs and

after 5 minutes you can see that all the

progress is done here. It's done things

like implementing interactivity and

styling and verifying that the dashboard

actually renders. This is the resulting

artifact. So in cloud code this would

just be a file in your folder and then

you can see all the context of the

result. You can click on here open in

Google Chrome. This should open up right

here. And you can take a look the world

population data. You have Africa. You

have South America. Not sure if the

filter is working. And I'm actually

happy about that cuz I want to see if we

can leverage the Chrome connector. So if

I go on here and we make sure that

Claude and Chrome is working, I'll be

like this. Okay. So can you go onto the

Chrome browser using the cloud and

chrome connector and try to interact

with the dashboard because I noticed

that when I use the filter and actually

change the filter nothing actually

happens. So take on the role of an

actual user take that user persona then

go and interact look at the dashboard

see what's working see what's not

working and then iterate accordingly. So

now we have that exact same experience

that you'd have on cloud code where you

use something like playwright or using

the Chrome extension for cloud to go and

open the browser. Typically you'd have

to say the words local host and then go

and review it. So in this case you don't

have to say the word local host. It can

do it for you. And all we have to do is

click on always allow actions on this

site and then it will see that maybe it

didn't load it correctly. So if we go

back here, watch the playbyplay, you

could see the that it's navigating. It's

using the computer. It's going to run

the command again. Then it will loop in

circles. I won't make you sit through

this. And we'll jump to the final part.

So it's good that this happened cuz I

wanted to show you. It overengineered

trying to make this work. So first it

tried to spin up this HTML file, which

it could literally just doubleclick and

open in any browser, but it didn't. it

went to actually run localhost the way

you would on cloud code and then when

you when you navigate it just wasn't

working no matter what. So then it went

to the length of going to a free HTML

website to load the HTML file into that

website to then render it. So it's like

loading a web page within a web page

within a web page for no reason. So use

this thing called code pen and it still

wasn't working. So I interrupted it and

I just very sassly said, "You don't need

to do this. Just load the HTML in any

browser and audit it." So then it

apparently has found the issue I was

referring to anyway without having to

open it and then opens it on these

lines. Now again, this is brand new,

just released a few hours ago. So I'm

sure as it's wildly released, all these

little bugs will get resolved. Right now

it's just editing the dashboard. Fingers

crossed. It's just straightforward. This

is the updated progress, the updated

artifacts. And while this is running,

again, the core thing here is if you are

a consultant, if you are someone who's

on a team where you're the developer,

you're trying to disseminate the power

of cloud code, this is a good entry

point. So now, apparently it has fixed

it. So if we go over and we investigate

it and I refresh this HTML and I click

on Asia, do we get some updates? Looks

like we are. If I do North America,

looks like we're getting some updates

here. Is it the most perfect beautiful

dashboard in the world? No. But we did

oneshot it with a very basic prompt. So

that's one small taste on the crunch

data side. Obviously, we can vibe code.

This is not going to be groundbreaking.

If we do something like organize files,

we can say let's say my downloads

folder. And I'm going to say organize to

the best of your ability. You know, you

could actually just plug in this little

button and it will auto inject it there.

And I don't need Opus for this. It's

like bringing a nuclear bomb to a

gunfight, which is unnecessary. So, this

will go through the folder. And again,

it will come up with the plan because in

their auto prompts, it always tells you

what the plan is. So, now it's creating

a markdown file called plan. And I'm not

sure if it will pop up in the artifacts,

but this is what would happen in normal

cloud code. And after I created the

organization file right here, which you

could see this is the markdown file. You

can click and reveal the preview. So if

I just drag this over if I can. All

right. A little bug there. But you can

see breaks down all the plan. And once

we're done there, it gives you the full

plan of how many audio recordings there

are, different active projects,

everything involved in there that it

could organize. It tells you exactly how

it should organize them. And then if

you're happy with it, does this folder

structure work for you? Should I proceed

with modifications? So it acts as your

turnkey wizard. So once we're good and

we are good from there, what we can do

is go and do something like send a

message, help me write a message about,

let's say, email reply and then it will

autofill it for you as well. And that's

really it. This is really the whole

point of this is to structure it in a

way where this is as least intimidating

as possible and gives people the taste

of cloud code without throwing them into

the deep end downloading a terminal and

having to figure it out from there. So,

is this worth upgrading to Max for?

Absolutely not. But by the time this

comes out to everyone, it will be just

one more upgrade, one new rung on that

ladder where you go from chat to

co-work. And once you're happy with that

and you really want more firepower, then

you go to this beautiful tab and enter

the world of cloud