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Charlie Automates · @charlieautomates
Words
627
Runtime
2:57
Speaking pace
213wpm
Reading time
3min
213 words per minute, above the 201 75th percentile of 349 measured videos. That distribution comes from the 349-video hook study.
Opening (first 30 seconds)
If you're using Claude code, let's talk about the nine hottest GitHub repos October has to offer. The first one on my list is Claude XJv. It's a lot like the repos that let you use codeex inside of Claude code. And if you haven't heard about Jeb yet, Jeb is not a typical chat model that gives you output like Claude. It's essentially a model that does three things extremely well. It'll pick this or that, is it true? And then a confidence score. It's about four times faster than Claude and 400 times cheaper. Run this on existing workflows as an initial pass to save
107 words, the words spoken in the first 30 seconds at 213 words per minute.
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Sentence shape
| Measure | This transcript |
|---|---|
| Sentences | 44 |
| Average words per sentence | 14.3 |
| Longest sentence | 37 words |
| Questions asked | 1 |
| Sentences containing a number | 3 |
Most used terms
Filler phrases
6 in total: like 4 · I mean 1 · actually 1.
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What this transcript is
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If you're using Claude code, let's talk about the nine hottest GitHub repos October has to offer. The first one on my list is Claude XJv. It's a lot like the repos that let you use codeex inside of Claude code. And if you haven't heard about Jeb yet, Jeb is not a typical chat model that gives you output like Claude. It's essentially a model that does three things extremely well. It'll pick this or that, is it true? And then a confidence score.
It's about four times faster than Claude and 400 times cheaper. Run this on existing workflows as an initial pass to save you time and money and let Claude be the brain that actually verifies, reads, and writes back to you on the results that Jeff gives you. The second one on my list is Mac only. It's called code notch. It gives you a little notch on your desktop that shows you exactly where your claud usage sits. Next is one of my favorites and I've spoken about it a lot already.
It's called base mode. This is a second brain that works across your entire clawed workspace. And instead of using something like graphify to map out a codebase, Bass is a brain that works inside of Claude Code and has session start hooks that pull in relevant details to whatever you're working on. Right now, your Claw Code agent is a genius with amnesia every time you open it up. It'll remember all the work you're doing, evolve the brain over time, and at sessions start, remember exactly where you left off in your last session.
Now, this one is pretty dope. It's called the LinkedIn agent skill. It's got 11 separate commands in it, and the goal is to have Claude Code run your entire LinkedIn profile. And the guy who created it already installed 21 hook formulas for all your posting. Now, for this one, it's called Dots, and you're either going to be a fan or not. This is an open- source free version of what OpenAI dropped. And this open- source version allows you to use Dots with any model.
This next one is called Go Live. This simplifies the entire process of taking an agent-built app live. your hosting, database, O, I mean everything included. So, if you're somebody struggling to get your product to production, check out this repo. Now, this next one is focused on design. It's in the same category as the taste impeccable or the UIUX Promax skill. And without using any of the skills that I mentioned, including lint, you're stuck wondering why every AI website looks the same.
What we're looking at next is fast Jev compaction. It's another awesome use case of Jev inside of Claude code. At the end of a long conversation with Claude, we notice that the context will compact. While that's happening, Fast Jeff compaction will check based on your rules what should stay in the summary and what shouldn't. It's not rewriting anything, and if it's unsure, it's just going to stick with what Claude already summarized.
At its core, it's a great context management tool that you should try. And the last one on our list is called Magpie. Magpie is a drop-own menu that allows you to use any model inside of Claude Code, Codeex, Gemini. So, you can stop paying top [music] tier prices for every job because in reality, you might like using Claude Code, but you might not need the power of Fable or Opus or even Sonnet for everything. This will ultimately save you on API cost and help you manage your subscription usage pretty well.
My advice is simple. Pick one repo, try it out.
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