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So today's episode is about 
Claude's new capabilities, which

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enable you to actually 
experience the phenomenon of 

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Open Claw in a much more secure 
and Safeway. 

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If you haven't listened to last 
week's episode, we'll be delving

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into some of the most exciting 
things Open Claw brought to the 

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world and how Claude has now 
brought it to everybody else. 

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Because over the past month, 
Anthropic has shipped more 

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incredible features to Claude 
than most companies ship it a 

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year. 
They are on a generational run 

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and it's why we're doing a 
number of episodes on them. 

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Computer use, dispatch schedule 
tasks, and and honestly just so 

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many more. 
And I can guarantee most people 

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see announcements or hear about 
them but don't do anything with 

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it. 
And after just a couple of weeks

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of using these new features, I 
am honestly obsessed. 

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I'm in love. 
It's led to the biggest impact 

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on how I work with any feature 
ever released, probably since 

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Chachi PT. 
And I'm truly not over 

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exaggerating. 
This is a very practical 

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episode. 
I'm going to walk through the 

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top three features that will 
most likely change how you work 

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day-to-day for the rest of your 
life, how to set them up, and 

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exactly the best use cases. 
I'd recommend you start with 

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This is In the Loop with Jack 
Horn. 

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Hope you enjoy the show. 
Obviously for all those that 

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TuneIn every single week, you'll
probably know that I've done a 

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number of episodes on Claude and
Claude Co work and normally I 

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wouldn't try to cover a single 
topic too much, but really right

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now they are doing incredible 
things. 

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They've actually just taken over
open AI's run rate in revenue. 

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They are blowing up and 
honestly, all these new features

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are quite amazing because if 
you've been paying attention to 

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the AI agent space and in the 
loop you, you'll obviously know 

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that Openclaw has been the thing
many, many people are talking 

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about right now. 
And I covered it in last week's 

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episode. 
By the end of this episode, I 

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hope many people go back and do 
listen to last week's episode. 

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It'll be a really helpful 
explainer about why all these 

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features are so important. 
But in short, it launched 

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earlier this year. 
It became the fastest growing 

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open source project in history. 
It literally took over Linux as 

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the most downloaded and accessed
open source project ever. 

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And by the way, Linux, for those
that don't know, is the basis of

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most modern operating systems. 
And Open Core importantly 

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introduced a pattern of how AI 
agents are built that has 

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clearly resonated with basically
everybody. 

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It's always on. 
It's running on your computer. 

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You can message it from your 
phone, it can browse the web, it

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can control your screen and just
do actual real amazing work. 

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And it can access skills that 
you've made or skills ecosystem 

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other people have made. 
So it can certainly string many 

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different specialized tasks 
together, literally set up 

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anything on your PC that you 
need it to and take any action 

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basically that is possible for a
human to take. 

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But the problem was that open 
core A required quite a lot of 

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technical setup. 
It has a lot of security risks 

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and therefore often needed 
people to buy a Mac mini or some

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sort of dedicated local machine 
that basically you leave turned 

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on permanently and that isn't 
connected to anything like your 

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banking details or IP that maybe
the company you work for has. 

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Because ultimately you could 
access anything on your 

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computer, which is really 
powerful, but also, as you can 

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imagine, quite dangerous because
it's an open source ecosystem 

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and people have snuck a lot of 
nasty prompt injections into 

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like skills and other things 
within the open core ecosystem 

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that are hard to prevent or 
sometimes spot. 

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Well, Anthropic over this past 
kind of two to four weeks has 

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basically been shipping the 
exact same set of capabilities. 

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So scheduling remote control use
from, you know, any different 

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device computer use, but inside 
a much safer environment for 

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their Co work product. 
Now, if you don't know much 

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about claw Co work or skills or 
open claw again, go back to 

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those episodes. 
They'll provide a really 

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interesting basis for you to get
the most out of this episode. 

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And as a result of cord shipping
all these new things, you now 

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don't need a dedicated machine. 
You don't need to be super 

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technical. 
It's much safer, though still 

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can be risky if you don't take 
simple precautions. 

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And as a result, I think most 
people listening to this podcast

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should now go and set this up 
ASAP. 

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And the three features that make
this work and what we'll talk 

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about today, as well as the use 
cases that you should start with

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are scheduled tasks, something 
called dispatch and then 

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computer use. 
Everything else like connectors,

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skills, plugins is supporting 
infrastructure that makes those 

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three things just infinitely 
better. 

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So let's start with scheduled 
tasks because this is where the 

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always on agent experience 
starts. 

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And to be honest, once you've 
got a bunch of skills and you've

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got a bunch of plugins or 
connectors, so so essentially 

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integrations and MCPS, this is 
where your life just starts to 

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get better. 
So for example, if you type 

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schedule into clock Co work and 
you say, I want to set up a task

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that runs on a recurring basis, 
let's say every Monday, every 

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Friday, every few hours, 
whatever that task needs, you 

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then write a prompt. 
So that would be the instruction

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for what clock should go. 
And do you choose which 

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connectors it should use. 
So if you connect to Gmail or 

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Slack or your CRM, the scheduled
task, we'll just pull from those

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as it needs to. 
You can set a frequency and then

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it just runs. 
And every time it fires, Claude 

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basically runs that set of 
prompts. 

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You have to have your PC turned 
on for it to happen. 

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It will access any skills that 
you've got. 

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It'll access any MCPS that 
you've got access to and it will

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just run the task and it will 
pop up called scheduled tasks on

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your left hand NAV on Claude and
it will literally come up. 

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So like morning e-mail triage 
with all the, you know, emails 

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that have come through, 
prioritize based on where you 

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should respond and it can even 
write them and you can just 

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approve send this e-mail, don't 
send that e-mail. 

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And it really is that simple for
anybody that uses claw code a 

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lot in Visual Studio Code or 
whatever IDE that you might be 

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using, you'll be very familiar 
with the fact that you just tell

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Claude to go and do it for you. 
And because it can access your 

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PC, which will come on to you in
a minute through bash commands 

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and things like that, or it can 
go install things from the web 

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and set it up for you to help 
you actually set things up 

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without having to manually click
around. 

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You get very used to saying you 
go do it for me, or if it says I

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can't do that, you're lying. 
Go and do that for me until you 

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reach a point where it truly 
can't do that. 

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As you'll start to learn there's
very few things that it cannot 

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do on your PC. 
So yeah, every time you want to 

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do something, I just want you to
go to the chat and say do this 

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for me. 
Set up this scheduled task. 

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And I'm going to give you a few 
example, you know, use cases 

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that you should start with with 
scheduled tasks. 

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And if you dedicate, let's say 
one hour of your time, don't 

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overthink it at all. 
Just set it up. 

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I promise that you'll have some 
really, really helpful tasks set

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up that are going to change how 
you look at AI. 

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So one of my favourites is a 
morning e-mail and Slack triage.

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So I've connected my Gmail and 
my Slack and my calendar to it. 

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It also has access to other 
sources of information. 

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So it has access to HubSpot. 
It also has access to 

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monday.com, which is a project 
management tool that we use. 

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So it finds all the different 
emails and then essentially 

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based on a criteria that I've 
given instructions for, it 

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triages it. 
So I wake up literally, and it 

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says these are all the emails, 
Top priority, medium, low 

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priority. 
It also provides a summary of 

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any newsletters or potential 
just emails I've been CC Ed on 

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that I don't need to take action
on and a suggested reply to each

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one of them. 
Now I might think, well that's 

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not helpful. 
It doesn't know how I speak. 

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Well, because it has access to 
my Gmail and my Slack, I've 

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actually created a skill which 
is essentially my tone of voice 

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based on the medium I'm speaking
in. 

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So it literally has a skill 
called Jack's tone of Voice and 

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that basically summarizes the 
way that I speak. 

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And it will then draft responses
it based on that. 

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And because it's connected to 
Gmail, it can draft and then 

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send an e-mail. 
The only thing it can't do 

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unfortunately is delete things 
for me. 

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And as well as that skill for my
tone of voice, I've created 

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another one, which is my 
categorization rule. 

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So how do I decide what's high, 
medium and low priority? 

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So again, that scheduled task, 
which is triage my emails then 

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says use XYZ skills that you've 
made and it already has access 

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to the integrations that I've 
set up. 

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And the way I set those 
integrations up, by the way, is 

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you've got a connectors library 
on cloud or go and say to cloud,

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find the MCP server for Gmail or
whatever software you use and go

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and set it up for me. 
And it will just go through 

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processes. 
Now on the connector library for

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those that have got Mac or if 
you look for a specific tool 

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called desktop Commander, it can
actually access your terminal. 

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So it can act as a human on your
PC. 

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So it can literally set up 
anything. 

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So I always often just say go 
and find the MCP server for X 

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system. 
Go set it up for me. 

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And if it says I need you to do 
these things, just go, no, 

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you're lying. 
I want you to do them for me. 

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Use desktop commander. 
Now you can find desktop 

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commander. 
I've also got control your Mac 

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and also clawed in Chrome. 
These are tools on the clawed 

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library of connectors that you 
can just add in a couple of 

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minutes. 
And then from there it can 

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basically set up anything for 
you through conversations. 

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So you don't need to be super 
technical. 

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Another use case, for example, 
that's a scheduled task is a 

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meta automation workflow. 
So I plugged it into Slack 

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Calendar Monday, all the 
different systems, and it 

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basically once a week does a 
massive scan of all tasks or 

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things that I might be doing. 
And it suggests exact ways to 

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automate specific tasks. 
And it gives me a prompt to give

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to Claude, which would then 
create a scheduled task and any 

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skills that it needs or 
integrations that it needs to go

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and automate that task for me. 
Again, the objective is to 

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constantly minimize the amount 
of things I'm doing that I don't

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need to do. 
So yeah, I've got prep meetings.

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I've got a daily slot catch up. 
I've got one which is customer 

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voice, so it scans all 
information from all customers. 

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The list kind of goes on. 
So yeah, the pattern's always 

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the same. 
A scheduled task for when to run

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it, the right connectors, which 
you can set up by giving access 

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to Desktop Commander Control, My
Mac, and Claude in Chrome. 

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And then it will do it all for 
you. 

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00:10:36,760 --> 00:10:38,560
And every time you want to 
improve a task, you just tell 

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Claude, I want to improve the 
scheduled task and it can do it 

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for you through a conversation. 
OK, so let's move on to feature 

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#2 which is dispatch. 
Dispatch lets you control all of

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this from your phone. 
So it's a basically a persistent

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conversation with Claude that 
runs on your desktop, but you 

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can access it remotely. 
For those that made the switch 

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to Claude Co work, you will now 
know that essentially because it

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runs on your PC and it's saving 
files to your PC, you have to 

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access it from your PC. 
Whereas what happens here is 

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that you can essentially force 
your Mac or your PC to stay 

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turned on when dispatch from 
your phone is on. 

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So you can force your PC to stay
on while it's running tasks on 

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your phone, and you can just 
give it more and more 

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instructions. 
Setting it up takes minutes. 

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You literally just open the core
desktop up, click dispatch on 

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the left hand sidebar, Click to 
get started. 

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And essentially you can scan the
QR code with your phone and it 

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will pair with your desktop. 
So yeah, you can then send it 

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tasks. 
It'll do it for you. 

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You can interact it from your 
phone. 

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And this is where scheduled 
tasks become really powerful 

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because you can check the 
outputs, you can look at this 

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00:11:43,720 --> 00:11:47,640
information, or you could just 
get it to go and do a really big

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chunky, powerful task whilst 
you're on the move. 

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If anyone remembers or listened 
to the episode of of why AI 

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doesn't reduce the amount of 
time you spend working well, 

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this is another good example of 
it. 

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Suddenly you just have this 
hugely powerful system at your 

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fingertips 24/7. 
So every idea that pops into 

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your head, you can just quickly 
voice note it into this into 

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Claude on your phone and away it
goes. 

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And Paval Haran, who who wrote a
really detailed and great 

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breakdown about all these new 
features after about 48 hours of

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testing, described this shift 
quite well, which is your phone 

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is now the command chair. 
Your desktop does the heavy 

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lifting and and then said 
dispatch didn't fill my dead 

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time. 
It changed how I structured my 

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day. 
I went to the jump arena with my

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kids because I could direct work
async from the sidelines. 

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Now the same constraint applies.
So your desktop must be open and

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the app must be open. 
But once it's running, you can 

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do this work from anywhere. 
OK #3 computer use. 

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So desktop commander control 
your Mac clawed in Chrome, these

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amazing abilities to allow claw 
to completely take over your 

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computer. 
You know, once it's on, it can 

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see your screen, it can control 
your mouse, it can access your 

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terminal. 
It can literally set up any 

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application when you ask cloud 
to do something and if it has a 

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connector for that service, it 
you know, Slack, Gmail, 

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whatever, it can use that 
connector first. 

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It's super, super easy. 
And when there's no connector, 

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it could then open up a tab on 
your laptop and access the 

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website through SSO. 
So through a normal like Google 

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sign in. 
So as long as you sign into the 

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application, it will work. 
Or with those three 

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applications, and I'm going to 
keep saying them because they're

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important, Desktop Commander, 
control your Mac Claude in 

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Chrome, suddenly it can actually
set up integrations for you. 

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So again, if you use those three
applications and tools, it can 

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quite literally access and do 
anything you want. 

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And it can set up integrations 
for anything you need as long as

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there's an MCP server out there 
in the world by this company. 

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And most of the big, big 
companies have provided MCP 

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servers for pretty much 
everything you can imagine. 

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Claude can connect to it. 
You can then literally have one 

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place where you can scan every 
system in the entire world and 

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run scheduled tasks on it. 
It's that amazing. 

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And like, just to give you an 
example, I've set it up in 

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literally took me about an hour,
set it up to monday.com 

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fireflies. 
I set it up to Gong, which is 

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where the team essentially have 
all like calls with prospects 

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into it. 
I've got Slack, I've got 

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HubSpot, I've got Google 
Calendar, Figma, G Drive, Gmail.

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And because I've got about 25 
different skills that are really

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appropriate for everything from 
work to personal life, suddenly 

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from my phone, I can now just do
almost anything. 

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It is truly that magical and it 
will change how you think about 

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work forever. 
And the best bit is, and I'm 

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going to keep saying this 
because it's not important. 

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If you need help, go to Claude 
on Claude Co work just like you 

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would on Claude code in Visual 
Studio Code and say, help me set

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this thing up. 
And as long as you've given it 

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the right access, it can do it 
for you. 

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And if it says no, I can't do 
this, you go, you are lying. 

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Go and do it for me 
anyway. 

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So what does all of this mean? 
Well, the combination of these 

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00:15:17,590 --> 00:15:21,910
three new features is such a 
major development for people 

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using AI every day. 
Scheduled tasks means work 

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00:15:25,440 --> 00:15:29,160
happens automatically for you, 
dispatch enables you to direct 

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00:15:29,160 --> 00:15:32,720
it from everywhere, and computer
use control your Mac desktop 

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00:15:32,720 --> 00:15:36,960
commander. 
These new tools allow you to get

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AI to do everything for you to 
set these things up together. 

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They give you something 
genuinely resembling an always 

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on assistant which can truly do 
things that are remarkable, 

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00:15:47,320 --> 00:15:50,440
which is exactly what Opencloud 
demonstrated that people wanted.

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00:15:50,600 --> 00:15:53,480
And now it's just delivered in a
way that doesn't have as much 

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00:15:53,480 --> 00:15:57,800
risk, is super simple, super 
friendly and all bundled into 

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your $20.00 or £20 a month 
license. 

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And the only problem with it is 
that you will consume more 

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00:16:03,480 --> 00:16:07,280
credits than you ever imagined. 
So you do have to set it for a 

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00:16:07,280 --> 00:16:09,720
smaller language model or a 
cheaper language model. 

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So yeah, the gap between people 
who have seen this and people 

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00:16:13,400 --> 00:16:16,760
have set this up is going to 
continue to widen. 

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00:16:17,040 --> 00:16:20,920
We're in AK shaped economy where
on the one hand, those people 

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00:16:20,920 --> 00:16:25,480
that adopt this quickly are 
going to be 10X people and in 

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00:16:25,480 --> 00:16:28,720
10X the output and 10X more 
valuable and those that don't 

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00:16:28,720 --> 00:16:30,880
are going to fall behind so 
quickly. 

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00:16:30,880 --> 00:16:33,360
It's worrying. 
See, I start with scheduled 

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00:16:33,360 --> 00:16:37,920
tasks, dispatch computer, use 
command my PC, set up the 

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00:16:37,920 --> 00:16:41,680
morning triage or a task that is
really simple for you to get 

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00:16:41,680 --> 00:16:43,400
your head around and then go 
from there. 

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00:16:44,240 --> 00:16:47,320
Anyway, thanks for listening and
I'll see you next time.