Learn
Get fluent with Claude Code.
Short, practical guides for non-technical people learning to build with AI coding agents. Start with the language, then the tools worth installing. No fluff, written for people who run things, not people who write code for a living.
Claude Code & Codex glossary
The words that trip up non-technical people when they start: agent, MCP, token, context window, commit, deploy, and more. Plain English, no assumed knowledge.
Read it →Skills, connectors & plugins, explained
The three words that come up the moment you do real work with Claude, and most people cannot tell them apart. What each one is, how they differ, and the one thing to set up first. No code needed.
Read it →Claude Code command cheat sheet
The commands worth knowing, grouped by what you are trying to get done. A few are built into Claude Code. Most you set up once by saving a short instruction as a command, then reuse forever.
Read it →Essential Claude Code skills
The Skills worth installing first. Skills are reusable instruction packs that teach Claude Code to do one thing well. Here are the ones that earn their place.
Read it →Install
My Claude Code skills.
The guides above are things to read. These are things to install. Three free, open source skills that teach Claude Code to do one job well, each set up with a single command.
/brainstormingstress-tests an idea from seven angles./presentation-slidesbuilds a full deck from a topic./design-stylesnames 50 design styles so AI output stops guessing.
Reading gets you started. The real leverage is putting this to work alongside other people figuring it out too. I run AI Power Users, a free meetup community in Singapore for people putting AI to work.
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