# Tagged

AI

7 articles

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Jul 20, 2026
AI & Tooling

Running Codex inside Claude Code

Why you'd want OpenAI's Codex reviewing Claude's work from inside Claude Code, the plugin that bridges them, the review-and-rescue workflow, and two copy-paste skills that make delegation a habit.

10 min read
Jul 9, 2026
AI & Tooling

llms.txt, and who actually reads it

A plain-text file at /llms.txt hands language models a curated map of your site. Here is how to add one, what it is genuinely good for (coding agents), and why you should not expect it to move your AI-search numbers.

10 min read
Jun 18, 2026
AI & Tooling

The grill-me Skill for Claude Code

A look at Matt Pocock's tiny, viral grill-me skill: instead of coding your idea straight away, Claude interviews you one question at a time until the plan has no ambiguity left.

7 min read
Jun 17, 2026
AI & Tooling

Loop Engineering in Claude Code: Designing the System That Prompts the Agent

Loop engineering is the shift from prompting an agent step by step to designing a system that prompts it for you. Here is what that means in Claude Code, the building blocks it already ships, a worked example, and an honest look at when it is worth the tokens on a subscription.

11 min read
Jun 15, 2026
AI & Tooling

Claude Code Hooks, by Example

CLAUDE.md asks Claude Code nicely. Hooks make things happen for certain. A short, practical tour of how hooks are wired, built around two that I actually run: one that installs dependencies on session start, and one that filters noisy command output before it reaches the model.

7 min read
Jun 14, 2026
AI & Tooling

Getting More Out of Claude Code: Prompting and Token Economy

A practical guide to driving Claude Code well: how to prompt for fewer wrong turns, how to keep the context window healthy, and a straight answer to whether running Opus 4.8 at max effort on everything is actually a good idea.

12 min read
Jun 13, 2026
AI & Tooling

How to Build a Claude Code Plugin

A hands on guide to packaging your Claude Code workflow as a plugin. We build a real conventional-commits helper with a slash command and an auto-invoked skill, then publish it through a marketplace and version it for release.

11 min read