Scripting
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Not Features You Find, Shortcuts You Define: Building Your Own AI Slash Commands
There is no hidden /roast button. Slash commands in a chat are shortcuts you define once - how to write one that behaves the same every time, the nine from the reel, and combinations for channel work.
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You Are Not Hitting the Limit Because You Work Too Much. You Are Paying for Retries.
Most usage is spent repairing requests that were vague to begin with. Sixteen rules in four families, the mechanism nobody explains, and the difference between a retry loop and a fix loop.
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Stop Re-Explaining Yourself: What a Claude Project Is Actually For
You paste the same background into every chat because the assistant starts from zero every time. A Project fixes that in ten minutes - here is what goes in one, what to keep out, and the order to learn the rest in.
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Vague In, Vague Out: The Five Slots That Turn a Prompt Into a Usable Answer
If the answers come back generic, the model is rarely the problem. The five slots every working prompt fills, six rewrites for jobs a channel actually does, and the nine-level ladder above them.
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Check a Channel Name Before You Commit – and What to Do If You Already Got It Wrong
Six checks that take twenty minutes, the three kinds of name collision and what each one costs, and how to decide whether a rename is worth the recognition you lose.
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Curiosity, Recognition, Action: Three Lines to Write Before You Draft
A three-beat planning card you fill in before writing, the vocabulary that carries each beat, and the three ways the sequence backfires.
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Generated Visuals, Real Trust: Disclosing Synthetic Footage Without Deflating the Video
The one question that decides whether a shot needs a label, the four places the note can live, and how to write it into the script instead of bolting it on.
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The First Sentence: Draft Five, Record One
A drafting routine for the one line that decides whether anyone stays: five candidates, two tests, and how to read the opening seconds of the graph afterwards.
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Localisation Is Not Translation: The Pass to Run on Every Script
Seven things that give a foreign-written script away, the ten-minute pass that catches them, and the point where localising turns into pretending.
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Metric Units Are Quietly Costing You American Viewers
Why the wrong measurement system reads as foreign, why a literal conversion still sounds wrong, and the five-minute unit sweep to run before you record.
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