Okay. Exciting topic today. I've been talking a lot about AI, and in the last couple of months, I've also been talking about search everywhere optimization and kind of the combination of those two things. And today, I wanted to do a bit of a deep dive on what I think is the industry leader for realtors today in terms of applications for AI, and that's Claude.

And, obviously, people know ChatGPT. They know Gemini. They likely know Claude. We're gonna start from the basics, and we're gonna go all the way up to the most complex.

The basics, of course, is just prompts and Claude as a chat interface. Then we're gonna get into Claude design. And as promised, for the Real Estate Webmasters customers in here, I'm gonna show you how I hacked my own Real Estate Webmasters website and did a full custom design page without any help from Real Estate Webmasters. And it also will give you a preview of REWpert 2.0.

 

So this is the standard sort of Claude interface. Everyone's familiar with this or ChatGPT, which is similar to this. Right? First thing I wanna talk about is using Claude in conversation versus creating prompts versus creating skills.

Okay? Cloud can be incredibly helpful just to talk to. So if you're asking questions or you wanna do research, you wanna learn about something, you want it to look quickly at some HTML or something like that, you know, this is the very basics, the very fundamentals of Claude. But what a lot of people don't necessarily know is already it's connected to the web, for instance.

And so you can actually use it to do more advanced tasks, such as going and retrieving the top search results in your market. Who are the top realtors? Who are the top team leaders, etcetera, that rank for a specific keyword? I'm gonna use this as a jumping off point because I know people are really excited about, SEO as well.

And so I am going to grab this query. And so this is me as a search engine marketer using Claude just in a discussion. Okay?

I'm an SEO expert, and I want to search a keyword and look up the top three results and see what the content and the SEO elements are on the top of the three sites. Compare the commonalities, then have them recommend content, bullet points, not the actual content itself so that I could use those bullet points to guide a video of myself in my own words creating, great unique content, and the transcript would rank well as well.

Also, in addition to the Google search, I'd like you to act like you know nothing about me or my business. This is an important thing to say. And take that same keyword and make a recommendation of the top three real estate teams based on that keyword. Use your own logic and tell me why you chose each one that you pick as the overall winner.

Let's take, for instance, the keyword horn like real estate. Looking for realtors and team websites only, not portals like Zillow or home search sites not associated with realtors or teams. Teams are preferred. K?

So this is a bit more of a complicated prompt. Right? I've thought through it as a search engine marketer because what am I trying to get out of this? I want to rank my own pages well, and I want to be able to evaluate the competition.

And I wanna know what I need to do better and what I need to focus on. And so I've asked it to take a look at the Google results, and then I've also asked it to use its own engine because keep in mind, search everywhere optimization is not just about ranking in Google. It's about ranking when people go to the AIs, whether it's ChatGPT, whether it's Gemini, whether it's Claude. It doesn't matter.

We wanna be able to show up there when someone says, who's the best realtor for Horn Lake real estate or whatever it is. Right? So I'm gonna hit go, and let's see what this does.

K? So this is just basic what we would call conversational usage of Claude, but we're already adding additional functionalities such as the ability to go fetch URLs and do Google searches for you. Now he's gonna give us everything. Here's your breakdown for Horn Lake blah blah blah. Part one, top three Google ranking teams.

The bald guy real estate team, cool, Jack Ramsey, and Melanie whatever.

So you got these three sites, and he says, you know, here's all the elements that he found. Here's the content that's specifically on the page, etcetera. Here are the commonalities. All of them use dedicated areas, sub area pages.

They have keywords in the title meta description. They're using OG tags, Twitter cards. They have IDX and MLS. Right?

So it gives me the list of all the things that I know I need to have on my page if I wanna be competitive. Right? Because SEO is very simple. You wanna provide the best user experience possible in order to rank.

And one of the ways to know what is the best user experience is to let Google tell you. Right? Google has already done the rankings. They've already decided what is most relevant.

Right?

 

And so when we do a search like this, it's giving us a list of all of the things we should have as a minimum to be competitive, and then we can simply go, okay. If we have these also, and each one of these we have better than the competition, the logic is we should be able to rank for it. But I said an important thing.

I asked it to give me bullet points when I asked it to give me suggestions. I don't want it to write the content for me. This is a critical thing that everybody on this call needs to take away from this call is you cannot have AI do everything for you. Otherwise, Google will recognize it, and you will not be as competitive.

An imperfect human created page leveraging AI is better than a fully AI created page. So don't be lazy and let the AI do everything. Okay? But you'll notice I said, tell me give me the blueprint.

Tell me all the things I need to do right. Tell me the things I other people are doing wrong that I can improve on. Right? And then give me the bullets.

Give me the script. As you'll see here, they also pointed out, none of them have substantial editorial copy as for Horne Lake. None have blog posts or video content targeting the keyword. None have schema markup, and thin content is a universal weakness.

So I can go and make sure I have all the things that you do have, and I can address any of these things that the AI has recognized as clearly missing. So here's my content blueprint. Who Horne Lake actually is, geographical lifestyle, where exactly it is, what kind of community it is, talk about these points, how is it different from regular houses in Qualicum Beach, what buyers. Right?

So you can go, and I can I can literally now grab my phone? Right? And I would use Noray for this. And I would literally create a video, and I would use these as talking points because I'm an expert if I was in Horne I'm not an expert in Horne Lake.

But if I was, I would be able to speak to all of these bullet points, but it would be in my unique words, in my unique voice.

Right? And so this is tip number one. Whether you're using Noray, which is a new tool that's coming out in the next quarter, or whether you're just doing this for yourself on YouTube and creating transcripts, when you use bullet points instead of a script, everything comes across as authentic. That's how you produce content that satisfies what's called the EEAT algorithm.

Right? Experience, expertise, authority, and trust. That is what Google is looking for. And so you use the AI to create the blueprint.

You use the AI to evaluate the competition. Okay? Tell you where they're strong, tell you where they're weak, and tell you exactly where you need to go to win, but then you still have to take the last step and humanize it. You have to make it your own content.

Okay? So this is one of the very exciting ways. There's many exciting ways to use Claude as a prompting tool, but I wanted to start off with one that had a lot of value for you because a lot of people are trying to generate more leads. Come to sessions like this because they wanna have better content on their websites.

They wanna have better structure. They wanna generate more leads.

 

Now I wanna talk about skills because skills are different than prompts. So prompts, you need to ask or tell, and then you get a response.

Right? You need to prompt it to do something. Skills, think of them as saved instructions. Right?

And so a skill might be all of those things that I just said. Right? Go to Google. Do this.

Do that. I might create that as a skill to be remembered. And then at the bottom of the skill, I might say, the only thing you need to ask me is what area. Right?

So in the future, I could go back to my Claude, and I can say, hey. I wanna use the SEO skill.

Right? My Claude remembers it. It puts it in a skill dot m d file. It stores it.

It saves all those instructions, and those instructions can be improved over time so that next time, I don't have to rewrite that prompt. I don't need to ask it again. It's like a saved set of instructions, and it can do multiple things. It doesn't just go to its own dataset.

It can go to Google. It could go to your website URL. It can do a bunch of things. You can tell it to ask you specific questions before it takes the actions, etcetera.

So that's the difference between a skill and a prompt. It's kinda like smart lists in CRM, actually. Right? The whole purpose of a smart list in our CRM is to save what you're constantly doing so you don't have to do it all the time.

Right? Every time you come back to a smart list, all those search parameters are there for you. That's kinda how skills work as well. And now I'm gonna show off a really advanced skill, and we're gonna see if it works.

 

And so this is REWpert 2.0. If you don't know, REWpert is the name of Real Estate Webmasters AI bot. Right? He is available in current REW CRM in version one.

But in version two, I've actually built out things like skills and prompts and stuff in a way that is going to become available to you guys as well.

 

So even in prompts, if you have a basic prompt, like, I'll just show you a basic prompt here. So let's say I want to create a new FAQ snippet. Right?

Something you would do commonly at Real Estate Webmasters. Right? So I'm gonna use this prompt. It's just gonna prefill my prompt, and it's just gonna say, this is the same HTML for my website.

Use it as the markup. Generate me some FAQs.

So I've got that basic prompt saved. It's just asking me what's the main topic, who's your target audience. So nine more real estate.

Main audience buyers and pain points, best deal on homes.

So REWpert’s gonna go and create the FAQ markup because I've got a prompt built out that tells him how to do that. But I have to tell him how to do that every time. So REWpert should go do that. Perfect. He should give me the ability to copy that. I could go to karlickary dot com forward slash back end. I could go to a page.

And by the way, this will be built into your future system, and so that's one of the cool things about this. Let me just go to, whatever, Bowser here.

I'm gonna view the page, and you'll see that there's no FAQ right right after the listings here. So I'll pop it somewhere in here.

I'll just pop it at the very top of the page so you can see what this does.

Save.

Boom. There's all those FAQs. Do you guys see the the, the FAQs on the screen now?

We do. Awesome. See how fast that was? I just pulled up my prompt in this case.

It already knows all the markup from my website because I programmed it that way. It knows it needs context. It knows it needs to know what city. That's a basic prompt because it's just one instruction that I say.

Using Skills to Audit SEO

Speaker 1

Now skills, I'm gonna show you a highly advanced skill, and this is the SEO audit skill. Okay? So I'm just gonna go refresh this page.

So this skill does a lot. It goes and fetches URLs. It does a bunch of testing. It uses page speed tests.

It has a whole markdown file of SEO best practices that I've created. It it's me on my best day as an SEO person. And then it also will go grab the content, audit it, make recommendations, etcetera, if it works. Let's see if my coding works here.

First of all, I'm gonna switch to Sonnet, which is a different model. I'm gonna use this skill, and I'm gonna say audit Carly Carey for Vancouver Island Waterfront. And this is gonna be Carly Carey dot com.

And so this should go, dude. You'll see I have this little button here that shows us running. So this is really complicated and complex, so this will take time. And part of skills versus prompts is prompts is one to one.

Like, you ask, you get an answer. Answer. In this case, this skill is so complex. I have to break it down into tasks because it actually uses too much of the context window.

It uses too many credits at once, so it would actually crap out. It wouldn't work if I tried to do everything in this particular skill in one prompt. And so that's another important tip with respect to all AI platforms is they generally have a limit to the amount of tokens you can use for each particular query.

And so when you get more complex with your prompts, you it's probably time you should start breaking them down into skills because they need to be done in steps so that you can limit the context window and what's going in it. But, also, another important thing to understand about these AI chatbots and stuff is that the more you give them, the worse they perform. Right? So they perform much better. Small focus task and then another small focus task and then another small focus task. If you give them all the instructions in one long run on sentence, they actually degrade as they perform.

Right? So it's much better to break down complex operations into a skill as opposed to just trying to remember one big copy paste prompt.

Now let's look at this result, but I also wanna call something out here. You see there's money here? This is real money.

I've programmed my application to track how many credits I'm using, and I've programmed how much those credits cost me when I use them. This is important for me because right now, I'm building a software, and I don't want it to run amok, and I don't want to charge me a gazillion dollars every time I use the application. But you have to remember, the AI tools, if you wanna use any advanced functionality at all, they're going to charge you money, and it is going to be worth it.

Okay? You may have paid me five thousand dollars to do this audit before.

I think six cents is probably worth it. Right? Is that is that a fair trade off? I've got it to a point where it's only charging me six cents to do this entire application.

Right? And here I have a full SEO audit, and it's telling me what I've done right. Title tag includes the brand name at the end. Both the title and the h one tag include keyword variations, meta description, etcetera.

But the title tag is too long. I should probably reduce it.

Right? The meta description doesn't include a clear CTA. It knows to look for these things, and this is not just SEO. Right?

A clear call to action in your meta description improves your click through rate on Google, for instance. Meta description focuses on the Nanaimo real estate instead of Vancouver Island Waterfront specifically. It's a good point. I actually gave it my home page instead of my Vancouver Island Waterfront page, and so that's not the page I'm trying to rank anyways.

It gives me some recommendations, and then it goes into the headings and the page structure. It gives me a rating of four out of ten, partially, again, because I gave it not my Waterfront page, but my main home page. Right? These are the things I need to improve, and here are the recommended fixes.

I've built this skill. The skill is very complex and has all the best practices for SEO. So I can run this, and then I've also built it for answer engine optimization as well. Right?

Because SEO no longer stands for search engine optimization. Remember that. We're not just trying to rank in Google. SEO stands for search everywhere optimization.

We're trying to rank everywhere, including in large language models and ChatGPT and whatever. So you'll see here, great, primary keyword, but there's no direct answer block for Vancouver Island Waterfront in the first hundred words.

There's a recommendation. There's no key takeaways section. These are things that ChatGPT and Claude and whatnot. These are things that they like.

The content doesn't use the inverted pyramid structure. It doesn't have semantic keyword variations. And, again, this is breaking somewhat because I didn't use my home page, which is not what I'm trying to rank that keyword for. If I had put the specific keyword in, hopefully, it would do better.

But this is the point. Right? You can see how complex this output is, and it's not just telling me what I do well or what I do bad. It's making recommendations all along the way on how to fix everything.

Is that cool, or is that cool?

So imagine you had this in the back end of your website, and you wanted to just be like, rank this website. What else do I need to do to get it to rank better?

That's the kind of thing we're gonna be building into Real Estate Webmasters, and this is the kind of stuff I'm building. These are the applications. Like, I do this separate from the team. The team is built working on all sorts of really cool new stuff as well.

We're gonna bring these two things together. Right? As each of these new applications and skills gets approved and gets hardened after I've built them, I hand them off to r and d, and they're gonna start building them into REWpert on your websites. So that's quite exciting.

So one of the points I was trying to make about the cost, these companies have created amazing things. Whether it's Google and Gemini, whether it's ChatGPT and OpenAI, whether it's Claude and Anthropic, they deserve to be paid for their work. Right? And unironically, their work costs you money.

It doesn't cost a lot. But in order to use these tools, real estate webmasters will be coding the interfaces, the MCPs, the PEWpert robots, and things of that nature. But you will need to pay for the AI tokens, and you'll be able to do it in one of two ways. For convenience, you'll be able to pay real estate webmasters just one fee, and we'll give you all the licenses, and it'll all just work.

And this is especially good if you're gonna use a lot of it. You can just go direct to OpenAI, go direct to Anthropic, etcetera. You can get your own API keys, in which case you can put them in the back end yourself, then you're responsible for your own billing. But it's just an important trade off to know is that we can't include AI.

We can include the tools that access it. But, theoretically, you could run ten thousand pages through this tool, and that would be ten thousand times six cents. That'd be, like, I don't know, six hundred bucks, but it would cost a bunch of money. And so just be prepared if you are gonna use these tools and even not at Real Estate Webmasters.

If you're not a Real Estate Webmasters customer, you still need to have a paid Claude account, which is, like, twenty or thirty bucks a month or something in order to use things like Claude Design or Claude Code.

 

Okay. I wanna get into Claude Design because I want to show you how I hacked my website. I'm working on a project with my wife. It's called Carly's House, and it is a house that we have donated to the Nanaimo Hospital Foundation.

And we are donating it for the use of cancer patients as they're going through cancer treatment if they can't afford to have a place to stay. We've spent about six hundred thousand dollars of our own personal money on it so far, but we are still fundraising. So if this content was helpful, at the end of this, go ahead and save that link. If you can donate five bucks, fifty bucks, five thousand bucks we had somebody donate fifty thousand dollars the other day.

We're still about two hundred thousand dollars from our goal, and we're under construction. So that's my special personal project. But even if you can't, if you can just share it on your socials or whatever, that would really help me. So but, anyways, let's talk about my project.

I'm like, okay. I need to create a custom page for Carly's house. Right? And I could have gone and used a bunch of the design elements that I already have, but I kinda had something in mind for my design.

And, you know, resources at Real Estate Webmasters are expensive. I pay them their salaries, etcetera, but every time I pull them, it means I can't sell them to somebody else. So I'm like, okay. It's like, I really want this, but I don't really wanna have to pay twenty or thirty hours to design it, and I didn't wanna have to wait. And so I was like, maybe I can use Claude Design to do this instead.

Right? And I did.

 

So I'm gonna show you the page.

This is the page. Can you guys see it on the screen?

Yeah. Yep. So for anyone who's familiar with the real estate webmaster's framework, nothing in this body content, the ability to have, like, a floating thing on the right hand side, these styles, these jump menus, all of this stuff, none of this is native to the Renaissance platform at all. I built all of this from scratch, and I built it in about thirty minutes. And I'm gonna show you how I built it, and then I'm gonna show you how I hacked it into the page without having a single person help me from real estate webmasters. Because this is the takeaway. For those of you who wanna be mad scientists and you really wanna use Claude Design and be a power user, etcetera, this is one of the most compelling use cases.

Okay? So to access Claude Design, as I said, you have to have a paid Claude account. Okay? Give them their twenty bucks.

It's worth it. But let's say I have a new project. Right? And this is true.

 

I have a bunch of people that I want to recognize, like, bunch of donors. Right? And so I wanna create, like, a page that has, like, the platinum donors and the gold donors and all that sort of stuff. And I wanna create a page for that where they kinda get shout outs and all that sort of stuff.

And so I could do this in Claude Design, and I can have a conversation in Claude Design.

But what I do is I actually have a conversation with my Claude chatbot first. Okay? What I'm gonna do is I need to give Claude Design a strong prompt that has it reference the past work we did for Carly's house. Right? So I'm having it help me build the prompt.

I have the design files for my brand guidelines that I want it to use, and I want it to refer back to the past project that we did for brand consistency. Now here's where expertise comes in. You need to know how CSS works if you wanna do this, or you need to know how HTML works, etcetera. Right? So I will be needing both HTML and CSS, and it's important to note, I'll be pasting the CSS in line in my header, so wrap it with proper script tags.

I don't know. It'll figure it out, including my misspellings. Okay. So critical. This is so if you're going to do this, know that you have to take this step.

I do not want it to conflict with existing CSS or HTML, so tag every element with a unique identifier. In this case, c h dot or c h dash for Carly's house. Now this is gonna be a little bit complicated, and I'll write a whole tutorial on this, but I just wanna show you the power of how to do this. Okay? So unique identifier with c h for Carly's house.

What I want built is another page that is all about recognizing existing donations from companies.

I need ideas.

Think platinum, fifty k plus, gold, twenty five to fifty k, whatever. We're building something here. Right? Also, there are in kind donations from plumbers, oops, and roofers, etcetera. Go ahead and use fake companies and auto generate images for now.

What is the prompt they should give it?

So, again, I'm using my chat partner. Like, think about this person. He's my development partner. He's my subject matter expert. He, she, whatever.

And so it's now giving me all these brand references, blah blah blah, CSS delivered. Make sure you've got the style blocks in the header. It's writing all this stuff for me. Okay? Three to four fake companies, all the things. I am going to grab this prompt, and I'm gonna head over to cloud design.

And so this is Carly's donors.

Create. And now I'm gonna get another chat window, which happens over here.

And I've pasted and so the other thing I need to do now is I need to upload a file, and that file is going to be called my brand kit. So if you don't have brand guidelines or a brand kit, really important because it helps cloud design a lot. If you can feed it all of your colors, all the logos, all the dos, you don'ts, and I'll open up that file while it's doing this.

So boom. I'm gonna let it do its thing. Now one thing about cloud design is it takes a lot of time. Okay?

So I'll open up some of those files. I'm gonna stop sharing this particular screen while Claude crunches its numbers.

 

So, yeah, brand kit's just like this. Right?

It's got your logo. You should have one of these anyways, for anytime you communicate with photographers, videographers, webmasters, print designers, etcetera. Right? It has things like your logo combinations, your photography, your color palette, your typography, all this sort of stuff, you know, commentary about how we like to use photos and the kinds of photos that we like with examples, you know, directions for videography.

This is kind of like context for AI as well. Right? The more context you can give it, the stronger its initial design. Okay?

And so while I'm waiting for cloud design, I'm also gonna show you something really funny.

 

Here's where experts still matter. I know a lot of designers and programmers and writers in the world. They're all worried that the customer is just going to be able to take their jobs and do a great job. Right?

Does that sound familiar? But here's the truth of it. So I sat down with Mike and Matt, who are two of the most experienced programmers, not designers, programmers in all of real estate technology. Between the two of them alone, they have almost forty years of coding with you guys.

In fact, some of you, if you've been around a long time, have worked with them. But they're not designers. They are programmers. And so I did an exercise with them using REWpert because, by the way, my goal for REWpert is to not even have to use Claude Design.

I can design websites in REWpert by myself. And so I showed them really quickly. I was like, let's build a real estate page. Right?

And I gave it a quick prompt and boom. Do you guys see the find my dream home property website? Yes. Yep.

Built that in two seconds with REWpert. And then I talked to them about how they would design a website. Right? And so we talked about it first, and then we said, like, okay.

What are you guys doing? Well, we're coders, so let's make a website for coding. And we just dictated it while they were talking. Right?

And they're like, wouldn't it be cool if it was kinda like an eighties video game? And then Matt's like, yeah. And you could have, like, a laser pointer as a cursor. Like, you know, they're funny guys.

Right? They're funny programmers. Let me show you what REWpert built for them. Okay?

This is Matt and Michael, code warriors. You guys ready for this? This is a big, big reveal. Are you ready? Yeah.

Ready. Ready. There we go.

Yeah, baby.

Game over for bad code. Right? They want it to be funny, and they wanted interactivity, and they wanted moving.

It's the ugliest website I've ever seen.

Right? As Spider Man's uncle would say, with great power comes great responsibility. Right? And so what AI does, what these tools do is they amplify your skills or your deficiencies.

Okay? So if you have great design sense and you're a great communicator and you have a lot of time and patience, you can build beautiful things with AI. But if you have bad taste, you are just going to make something uglier. Right?

Or if you're just not in design or whatever. Right? It's not a knock on Michael and Matt. They're hilarious, and they're amazing programmers.

Their code looks better than the code that comes out of AI, but they're not designers.

This is the point I wanna drive home is that you may discover hidden talents. You may discover that you're a much better designer than you thought, or you might discover through using AI that you have no business ever trying to do design again. And that's when you go and hire designers. They should be able to do it faster, cheaper, easier because of AI.

But just remember, whatever you put in is what you're going to get out. Brilliance in, brilliance out. Garbage in, garbage out. Okay?

 

So let's go back and see how design is doing.

Okay. So now here I have a design with gratitude. We say thank you. Right? And I can present this in full screen, and it's giving me some really nice HTML.

It's in the style of that other site. Would you guys agree this looks pretty good?

Yeah. It looks really nice. I think so. Yeah. It looks good. So what I can do now this is the hack.

K? I can go to my design files.

And if you remember what I asked it for, I said I needed CSS and I needed HTML. Right?

I need a downloadable TXT file with the CSS and a separate one with the HTML. Right? And so, again, this is where knowledge comes in. Right?

To know to ask for a TXT file of markup or whatever. Right? Boom. Here we go.

 

Now I've got the files I need. Right? So here are the styles, and here's the body content area. I'm gonna open the styles, and you'll see it's got the style tags.

It's got comments. Let's go see if we can make this of the promise of hacking your website. So how I do this is I go to content, I go to a new page, and I'm gonna call this page donors.

This is fine for now. Now to make my life simple, I'm gonna choose the basic page layout.

Okay? So basic page, I'm gonna go turn off everything. I want just basic header, footer. I don't need breadcrumbs. Nothing. K?

And so what you need to know about CSS, if you wanna use inline CSS on your page, you just need to put it in your header, and there's this head section right here on the right hand side. Do you guys see that? Great. So that's where I'm gonna take my CSS. Now I'm gonna take my HTML, which I should have in my design files, which is body right here.

This is all the HTML.

And by the way, I wanna draw your attention to something. Do you see how all the classes have c h in it?

Don't forget that step. Right? Put whatever you want in it. But the idea with CSS and HTML is that Renaissance already has its own CSS and HTML, and you don't wanna create what are called conflicts. You need to make sure in your prompt that you tell it to properly label your stuff as custom. I made up c h because it stands for Carly's house, but it doesn't matter what you put in it. It just matters that you actually differentiate the code that you're doing in line with the code that you normally use for your Renaissance website.

K. We're gonna try to do this one and done. I didn't preset this up. So I'm just going to source code on my basic page. I'm going okay.

I'm gonna hit save, and let's see what we get here With gratitude.

Here's my custom page. This is live, guys.

This looks great.

And, sure, there'd be things I might change, whatever.

Right?

This is kinda borked. So definitely wanna fix that. But that's that's the thing you can do. Right? You can go over here and say, looks great, except the bottom CTA is centered and kind of bored. And what you can do is you can do things like take a screenshot, for instance.

You can show it what's not looking good and go back, upload the screenshot, fix it, and republish the full HTML and CSS so I can update my site.

This is it. We're literally just talking to our designer now. Right? As opposed to you you used to send an email to your designer or have, like, a thirty minute session with them to sort of describe what you didn't like, and then they would go away.

Hopefully, they remember that conversation when your time in the queue comes five hours later or five days later. They go and try to code the thing, then they send it back to you, and it's super inefficient. So this is a way to do completely custom design on your own in your own time. And by the way, this is probably a few dollars.

Like, if I were to go into my Anthropic account, look how much this cost. This session will cost me maybe twenty dollars when all is said and done. Who cares? So, guys, that's where I'm gonna end my demo. Hopefully, this was helpful, and, I'll see you next month.