Clawdbot (now OpenClaw) is an open-source AI agent that runs on your computer 24/7, controlled through messaging apps like Telegram or WhatsApp.
*WhatsApp принадлежит компании Meta, которая признана экстремистской и запрещена в РФ
**https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q2iLy90uRS8
***https://300.ya.ru/summary
пересказ видео
00:00:00 Введение в Claudebot
- Claudebot активно обсуждается в Twitter и LinkedIn.
- Мнения разделились: одни считают его AGI, другие — кошмаром безопасности.
- Автор тестировал Claudebot и отмечает, что он изменил его подход к работе.
00:00:59 Что такое Claudebot
- Claudebot — это локальный шлюз с открытым исходным кодом, созданный предпринимателем Питером Стейнбергером.
- В отличие от ChatGPT, Claudebot управляет компьютером 24/7 и может выполнять различные задачи.
00:01:59 Общение с Claudebot
- Общение происходит через мессенджеры WhatsApp, Telegram, iMessage, Slack.
- Пример использования: скачивание документов с Google Диска.
00:02:55 Возможности Claudebot
- Claudebot контролирует компьютер: открывает браузер, заполняет формы, делает скриншоты, работает с Google Docs, проверяет электронную почту, пишет программы.
00:03:48 Пример работы Claudebot
- Задание: найти пять потенциальных гостей для подкаста на Claude Code.
- Claudebot находит информацию в интернете, переключается между вкладками, ищет профили в LinkedIn.
00:05:41 Сравнение с ChatGPT
- ChatGPT не может работать со стенограммами Zoom, в отличие от Claudebot, который быстро находит и выделяет основные моменты.
- Claudebot может получать доступ к различным инструментам через API.
00:07:30 Самостоятельность Claudebot
- Функция «пульс» позволяет Claudebot самостоятельно проверять, не нужно ли что-то сделать.
- Возможность настройки cron-заданий для выполнения задач по расписанию.
00:08:28 Настройка ClaudeBot
- ClaudeBot автоматически проверяет контент и напоминает о мероприятиях.
- Варианты размещения: VPS, домашний компьютер, специализированный компьютер.
- Важно запускать ClaudeBot в отдельной среде для безопасности.
00:09:28 Подготовка к установке
- Очистка компьютера от старых файлов и аккаунтов перед установкой.
- Создание отдельной электронной почты и аккаунтов для ClaudeBot.
- Использование менеджера паролей для контроля доступа.
00:10:24 Установка OpenClaw
- Переход на сайт openclaw.ai для установки.
- Процесс установки включает установку необходимых библиотек.
- Предупреждение о безопасности: OpenClaw находится в стадии бета-тестирования.
00:12:16 Выбор модели ИИ
- Выбор между моделями OpenAI, Anthropic и Minimax.
- Использование OAuth или установочных токенов для входа в систему.
- Пример входа через ChatGPT OAuth.
00:13:13 Настройка канала и запуск бота
- Настройка канала для обмена сообщениями: WhatsApp, Telegram, iMessage.
- Запуск бота через командную строку.
- Начало общения с ботом через панель управления Claude Gateway.
00:14:11 Работа с ботом и его ограничения
- Предоставление контекста боту для более эффективной работы.
- Ограничения бота: полный доступ к ресурсам компьютера, ошибки в понимании задач.
- Стоимость использования платных моделей ИИ.
00:15:59 Преимущества и рекомендации
- Преимущества работы с ИИ: управление компьютером, доступ к инструментам.
- Рекомендация начинать с ограниченного доступа и постепенно повышать уровень доверия.
- Упоминание о Claude Code как альтернативе для контроля процесса.
- Приглашение посмотреть видео с практическими примерами использования Claude Code.
In this video
Chapters
Transcript
Why Clawdbot (OpenClaw) is blowing up
0:00
Claudebot is absolutely blowing up on
0:02
Twitter and LinkedIn at the moment. It’s
0:04
pretty much all I see in my feed, but
0:06
the takes are completely polarized. One
0:08
side saying that AGI is basically here,
0:10
and the other side calling it a security
0:12
nightmare. So, I’ve spent the last
0:14
couple of weeks testing it out, and I’m
0:15
not going to lie, this thing has
0:16
genuinely changed how I work. It’s
0:18
pretty much a full AI employee that runs
0:21
on your computer 24/7, controls
0:23
everything on it, remembers everything
0:25
you’ve ever told it, and you can talk to
0:27
it from your phone through iMessage,
0:29
Slack, WhatsApp, or Telegram, wherever
0:31
you are in the world. At 9x, we’ve
0:33
trained over 10,000 business
0:35
professionals on AI and automation. We
0:37
see new AI tools launch all the time.
0:39
Most of them are overhyped. This one is
0:41
different, but you do need to approach
0:43
[music] with caution. So, in this video,
0:44
I’m going to show you exactly what
0:46
Claudebot does. the four capabilities
0:48
that make it different to any other AI
0:50
tool you’ve ever tried, how to set it up
0:51
yourself, and also I’ll cover some real
0:53
concerns that you should know before
0:54
diving in. First, let’s clarify what
0:56
Claudebot actually is because there is a
What is Clawdbot?
0:58
lot of confusion out there. So, what
1:00
you’re looking at right here is
1:01
Claudebot. This is a local gateway
1:03
running on my computer that has an AI
1:06
agent working for me around the clock.
1:08
And the first thing you need to
1:09
understand is this is completely open
1:11
source. It’s not the same thing as
1:12
Claude Code. It’s not owned by
1:14
Anthropic, OpenAI, or any big company.
1:16
It was built by an entrepreneur named
1:18
Peter Steinberger, and it’s free for
1:20
anyone to use. Now, if you’ve used
1:21
ChatGBT or Claude, you might be
1:23
thinking, okay, great, another AI tool.
1:25
But those are simply chat bots. You have
1:27
to open up a browser, type something,
1:28
you get a response, and that’s it.
1:30
Claudebot is fundamentally different.
1:32
This is an AI that actually sits on your
1:34
computer, can control your browser, open
1:37
applications, write documents, send
1:39
emails, manage files. Anything you can
1:41
do on a computer, Claudebot can do it,
1:44
and it does it 24 hours a day, 7 days a
1:46
week without stopping. Now, getting into
Four capabilities that make it different
1:48
the specifics, there are four things
1:50
that make this genuinely different from
1:51
anything else out there. Let me show you
1:53
each one. The first thing you need to
1: Text it from any messaging app
1:55
understand is how you actually talk to
1:56
Claudebot. And this is what makes it
1:58
practical for everyday use. You don’t
1:59
need to sit at your computer and open
2:01
some special app. You just text it
2:03
through the messaging apps that you
2:04
already use, whether that’s WhatsApp,
2:06
Telegram, iMessage, Slack, whatever you
2:09
prefer. So, what you’re looking at here
2:10
is my Telegram. This is literally how I
2:12
communicate with my AI employee that
2:14
we’ve named Otto. And we’ve got Clawbot
2:16
running on another machine, and that
2:18
machine’s always on. So, I can text it
2:20
from anywhere in the world, and it just
2:22
goes and does the work. I’ve just
2:24
started a new session with Otto. I get
2:26
back a nice personalized greeting. What
2:27
are we working on today? I’ve just got a
2:29
simple task prepared. There’s a Google
2:31
Drive folder that I got sent which has a
2:33
bunch of documents and I just want Otto
2:35
to download them and send them back to
2:36
me here on Telegram. So Otto found 11
2:39
PDF scripts and one Google doc. He’s
2:41
downloading them all now. And Otto is
2:44
done. We can see here sent all 12 files
2:45
from the YouTube script vault. That was
2:47
the name of the Google Drive folder I
2:49
must have sent him. There’s 11 PDFs.
2:51
Also the AI prompt which was a Google
2:53
doc and it just converted it to a PDF.
2:54
Anyway, this is obviously a very small
2:56
and simple task. It probably saved me 5
2:59
minutes opening that Google Drive folder
3:01
and downloading each file individually.
3:03
And this changes everything about how
3:05
you work with AI because now you can
3:06
delegate tasks the moment you think of
3:08
them. You’re on the train, you think of
3:10
something that needs doing, you text it,
3:12
maybe while you’re walking or if you’re
3:13
in a meeting and someone mentions a
3:15
document that they need, you just text
3:16
Claudebot under the table and it’s ready
3:18
by the time the meeting ends. It’s
3:20
always available, always listening,
3:22
always ready to work. So now you know
3:24
how I communicate with it. Let me show
3:25
you what it can actually do. And this is
3:28
where things get impressive. Claudebot
2: It can control your entire computer
3:30
has complete control over the computer
3:32
it’s running on. And I mean complete. It
3:35
can open your browser, navigate to
3:37
websites, fill out forms, take
3:39
screenshots, open Google Docs, and start
3:40
writing, check your email, even open a
3:42
code editor and start building software.
3:45
If you can do it on a computer,
3:46
Claudebot can do it as well. So, to give
3:48
you a demo of just exactly how this
Demo: Finding podcast guests
3:50
works, I’ve actually got two screen
3:51
recordings set up. one here on my main
3:54
uh computer where I’ve got my Telegram
3:56
installed and another one on the
3:58
computer where Claudebot is running. So,
4:00
let me give Otto our Claudebot a task
4:02
that involves probably browsing the web
4:04
and doing a few things on the computer.
4:06
So, I’m just going to paste in here find
4:08
five potential podcast guests on Claude
4:11
code and give me their LinkedIn plus
4:13
contact info. So, I’m going to send this
4:15
one off and we can see now the bot is
4:17
already working away. And if we take a
4:19
look at the other machine that it’s
4:21
working on, I’m not touching this
4:24
whatsoever. We can see that it has
4:26
actually opened up a browser and has
4:28
started doing a Google search.
4:31
Now, it’s even navigating through
4:33
different tabs. It’s found a blog from
4:35
Boris, who I know is actually the uh
4:37
creator of Claude Code.
4:42
Looks like it’s found a an employee from
4:45
Anthropic. is they’re now looking for
4:46
their LinkedIn, finding another uh
4:49
person of interest. So this is the CEO
4:50
of AMP who’s finding their LinkedIn. So
4:53
this is typically the type of work that
4:54
a person doing this task would do. They
4:56
would perform a bunch of Google searches
4:58
trying to find blog articles, uh posts
5:01
on social media of people talking about
5:03
this topic and then coming up with a
5:05
list of guests to contact. So back on my
5:07
main computer where I sent this task off
5:09
via Telegram, I could have easily just
5:11
sent this as well from my phone. We can
5:13
see I sent this task off at 5:47 and
5:16
literally just 2 minutes later we have
5:18
our response from Otto from our agent
5:21
that went and did this work. It’s come
5:23
up with five solid Claude Code podcast
5:25
guest. Number one, obviously the person
5:27
who created Claude Code. So pretty
5:29
fitting. For each one, we get a little
5:31
reason why they would be a good guest.
5:34
Um, also getting the LinkedIn URL that I
5:36
asked for and in some cases even the
5:38
email address, which will probably blur
5:40
out here. But this is absolutely uh
5:42
amazing. As I said, imagine you’re just
5:44
on on a walk. You realize, hey, I need
5:46
to plan my next podcast. Just send this
5:48
one message and you have your agent
5:49
doing a lot of the work. Now, if you’re
5:51
finding this useful, do me a favor and
5:53
hit that like button. It generally helps
5:54
us reach more people with content like
5:57
this. And if you’re not subscribed yet,
5:59
now’s a good time because we’re putting
6:00
out a lot more content on tools like
6:02
this. Third thing that makes Clawbot
3: Access your tools (vs ChatGPT)
6:04
different is that can actually access
6:06
the tool you use. Let me show you
6:07
exactly what I mean with a quick
6:09
comparison with chatbt. So I asked
6:11
ChatchBT a very simple question saying,
6:13
«Hey, I hosted a live workshop last week
6:15
on Zoom with Aaron from Gum Loop. Can
6:18
you take a look at the transcript and
6:19
identify any highlights I could use as a
6:21
post for LinkedIn?» And we can see in
6:23
the response, of course, as much as
6:25
ChatJBT would like to help us, it
6:27
absolutely cannot whatsoever. It’s
6:29
asking us to actually upload or paste
6:31
the Zoom transcript here. And that’s not
6:33
saving me any time whatsoever. Now watch
6:36
what happens when I ask that same
6:37
question to my Claudebot.
6:41
And literally a couple of seconds later,
6:42
it already gives me the first response.
6:44
It found the transcript from January 29.
6:46
Let me dig through it for highlights.
6:49
And now in under a minute, it’s already
6:50
actually pulled in that transcript and
6:52
given us the highlights or ideas for
6:54
posts on LinkedIn. Just to prove to you
6:56
guys that this was not hallucinating,
6:58
I’m going to ask another question here.
7:00
What was the workshop about? And can you
7:01
send me the Zoom recording link? This is
7:03
again something that absolutely chat GBT
7:06
would not be able to do. And now it’s
7:08
given an answer. So it’s given the full
7:09
workshop summary. 9X live with Aaron
7:11
Corbin, head of community at Gumloop.
7:13
Build an AI agent live. You and Aaron
7:15
built three AI agents live. With regards
7:18
to the recording link, it says I don’t
7:19
have it stored. Let me just follow up
7:21
and ask it. Can you grab it from the
7:24
API? And let’s see.
7:27
And now with just a little bit of
7:29
encouragement, now we have the link
7:31
directly to the recording on Zoom. Let
7:33
me open this one up and take a look. And
7:36
here we can see it found the exact Loom
7:38
recording. January 29th, build an AI
7:40
agent live with us. Let’s take a look.
7:42
Yep, there’s Aaron working his magic.
7:44
And what I really want to emphasize
7:46
here, this works with all tools I use.
7:48
Whether it’s calendar, email, notion,
7:50
whatever I choose to give it access to.
7:52
Claudebot can pull in information, take
7:54
actions, actually do things inside these
7:57
tools, not just talk about them. And the
7:59
fourth capability, and honestly, this is
4: Proactive heartbeats and scheduling
8:00
what makes Claudebot feel less like a
8:02
tool and more like an actual employees,
8:04
is that can be proactive. It doesn’t
8:06
just wait for you to tell it what to do.
8:08
It can take initiative on its own. So,
8:10
Claudebot has these things called
8:11
heartbeats where it proactively checks
8:13
in and looks for things that need
8:14
attention. And you can also set up
8:16
scheduled tasks, chron jobs, so it runs
8:19
certain jobs at specific times without
8:21
you having to remember. So for example,
8:23
for myself where I’m trying to put out a
8:25
lot of content on different platforms.
8:26
We have live workshops. We have YouTube
8:28
videos. I need to post regularly on
8:30
LinkedIn. I’ve set up my Claudebot to do
8:32
a daily content check-in. And you can
8:34
see here there’s an event promo needed.
8:36
We’ve got a live workshop in a couple of
8:37
days. And I haven’t actually posted
8:39
about this yet on LinkedIn. And we’ve
8:41
also got some unpromoted YouTube videos.
8:43
This is huge because it completely flips
8:44
the dynamic. With ChatGBT or Claude, you
8:47
have to go to them, open the app, type a
8:49
question, wait for a response. With
8:51
Claudebot, it’s coming to you. It’s
8:52
checking in. It’s reminding you. It’s
8:54
doing background work without needing to
How to set up Clawdbot
8:56
be asked every time. And that’s one of
8:58
the main reasons why people are so
8:59
excited about this and actually
9:01
referring to Claudebot as an employee.
9:03
Now, let me show you exactly how to set
9:05
this up for yourself. First, where does
9:06
it run? You’ve got a couple of options.
9:08
The cheapest option is a virtual private
9:10
server, a VPS. You can set one up on AWS
9:13
or any cloud provider for a few dollars
9:15
a month. If you’ve got a spare computer
9:17
at home or a spare laptop lying around,
9:19
that works really, really well. Or if
9:20
you want the premium setup, you can go
9:22
out and grab a Mac Mini or a Mac Studio
Hardware options for running it
9:24
or any dedicated machine that you can
9:26
have running 24/7. The important thing
9:28
is though, you want to have Clawbot
9:30
running in its own environment, not on
9:32
your main work computer, at least at
9:34
first, because the thing is it has full
9:36
access like I showed before. So, you
9:37
want to keep it separate until you’re
9:39
comfortable with how it works. So for
9:41
me, I actually had an old MacBook lying
9:43
around at home and that way I could test
9:45
this out without going out and getting a
9:47
Mac Mini. Now before installing
9:49
Claudebot, what I actually did is I
9:50
completely wiped that old laptop. There
9:52
were no old files on it whatsoever.
9:54
Logged out of all accounts, a completely
9:56
blank slate, and then I went ahead and
9:58
installed Claudebot. Also, one approach
10:00
that I’ve done, I’m not giving it access
10:02
to everything. It doesn’t have login to
10:04
my emails. It doesn’t log in as me. I’ve
10:05
actually created its very own email and
10:08
accounts and I use a password tool like
10:10
Bit Warden or OnePass to control what
10:13
passwords it has access to. So now I’m
10:15
on my old MacBook that I’ve completely
10:17
wiped clean. And to install this, we
Installation walkthrough
10:19
want to go to openclaw.ai.
10:21
So this is actually the new name for
10:23
Claudebot. Basically the team at
10:25
Anthropic reached out to Peter who’s
10:28
running this project asking if he’d be
10:30
willing to change the name. It was all
10:32
very amicable by reports. There’s a lot
10:34
of confusion between the actual Claude
10:36
product from Anthropic and this
10:38
Claudebot open source project. So now
10:40
they’ve landed on Open Claw, which I
10:42
think is quite a good name. The AI that
10:44
actually does things. To install this
10:46
one on your machine, you simply want to
10:48
head down here to the quick start
10:50
oneliner. I’m going to copy this one.
10:51
And then we just want to head over to a
10:54
terminal. I’m going to paste this one
10:56
in.
10:58
And now Claudebot has started the
11:00
installation process here. It actually
11:02
has detected that I’ve already got a few
11:04
of these libraries installed. If you
11:05
don’t have homebrew or NodeJS, it will
11:08
basically just start installing those or
11:10
it might even prompt you to confirm. You
11:12
can just accept those installations.
11:14
Now, after that is installed, you’ll
11:15
land here in the terminal on this
11:17
onboarding screen. And the first thing
11:18
you’ll notice is this very serious
11:20
security warning. Open claw is a hobby
11:23
project and still in beta. A bad prompt
11:26
can trick it into doing unsafe things.
11:28
If you’re not comfortable with basic
11:30
security and access control, don’t run
11:33
open claw. So very clearly here as well,
11:35
we can see the creator of openclaw of
11:37
clawbot, Peter, is not saying by any
11:38
means that this is an enterprise ready
11:40
solution ready for all businesses. This
11:42
is really for people that know what
11:44
they’re doing experimenting with the
11:46
latest in AI. But let’s say if you do
11:49
want to move forward, you just simply
11:51
say yes, I understand this is powerful
11:53
and inherently risky and continue.
11:55
Remember, as I said, I’m doing this on a
11:58
spare laptop that is completely wiped,
12:00
doesn’t have any accounts on it
12:02
whatsoever yet. Going to hit continue. I
12:04
want to use the quick start mode. Now,
12:06
during the setup, you’ll be asked which
Choosing your AI model
12:08
AI model do you want to use? And this is
12:10
very important because the model is the
12:11
brain that powers Claudebot. You can use
12:13
your existing Claude or Chat GBT
12:15
subscription. So, you see here OpenAI
12:17
and Anthropic or you can go for cheaper
12:19
alternatives like Miniax. For me, Claude
12:22
Opus really gives me the best results,
12:23
both in terms of its intelligence and
12:25
also how natural it is when you talk to
12:27
it. But if you want to start cheap and
12:29
test it out, you can spend as little as
12:31
$10 a month on cheaper models and still
12:33
get a lot of value out of it. Now, in
12:35
terms of actually signing into these
12:37
tools, obviously see here for OpenAI and
12:40
for Anthropic, we can either use Oorth
12:43
in the case of OpenAI or a setup token
12:45
for anthropic or we have the option of
12:47
API keys. If you are using the setup
12:50
tokens or oorthth also tread carefully
12:52
because there have been reports of
12:54
anthropic actually shutting down
12:56
people’s claudes accounts when they use
12:58
it through claudebot. But I’m just going
13:00
to show you how simple it is to log in
13:02
through oorthth here for instance with
13:04
openai. I’m going to choose chatgbt
13:06
oorthth. What it’s going to do it’s
13:08
going to open up a screen and basically
13:10
just ask me to log into my chat GBT
13:13
account. And now we can see that the
13:15
login was successful and we can pick
13:17
which model we want to use. I’m going to
13:19
use the latest GPT 5.2 codecs. Then
13:22
you’ll set up your messaging tool. In
13:24
the case of Clawbot, this is known as a
13:26
channel. So you can pick whatever app
13:28
you prefer. WhatsApp, Telegram,
13:30
iMessage. It takes about 2 minutes and
13:32
after that you’re live and you’ve got
13:33
your own AI employee ready to go. Now
Launching your first bot
13:36
once you’ve completed that onboarding by
13:38
picking your AI model and setting up
13:39
your messaging channel, it’s going to
13:40
ask you how do you want to hatch your
13:42
bot. Just select hatch in the TUI. I’m
13:44
going to hit enter. Now, after you’ve
13:45
clicked hatch TUI, it’s going to open up
13:47
your OpenClaw Gateway dashboard. You can
13:50
see here there’s even a little in-built
13:51
uh chat application or you can go
13:53
straight away and start chatting with it
13:54
with whatever messaging tool you set up.
13:57
The first thing I’d recommend doing is
13:58
just having a conversation with your
14:01
Claudebot. Tell it about yourself, your
14:02
work, what you’re working on, what tools
14:05
you use. Even give your Claudebot a
14:07
name, a personality. Think of it like
14:09
onboarding a new employee. The more
14:11
context you can give it up front, the
14:13
more useful it’s going to be from day
14:16
one. And then just start with giving it
14:18
tasks. Start small. Ask it to research
14:20
something, write a draft, help you
14:22
connect with a certain tool, and build
14:24
up from there. Now, I promised I’d cover
14:26
some of those things you need to know
14:27
before diving in because as impressive
Security and cost considerations
14:29
as this is, there are real trade-offs
14:31
you need to understand. First, security.
14:33
Claudebot has full access to whatever
14:35
machine it’s running on. That’s what
14:37
makes it powerful, but it’s also why you
14:39
need to be careful. This is why I run it
14:40
on a separate computer also with its own
14:43
separate accounts, not my main work
14:45
machine. You control what tools it can
14:47
access, but you need to be intentional
14:49
about that. Don’t just give it the keys
14:50
to everything on day one. Second, it’s
14:52
not perfect. It’s going to make
14:53
mistakes. It might misunderstand a task
14:55
or do something slightly different than
14:57
what you expected. You need to check its
14:58
work. Also, if it does something wrong
15:00
and you correct it and then it gives you
15:02
a good result, make sure you tell it to
15:03
remember that for next time. And
15:05
sometimes it might also tell you that
15:07
it’s not able to do a certain task like
15:09
we saw before with the Zoom recording
15:11
example and you just need to encourage
15:13
us along saying figure out how we can do
15:15
this. Thirdly, the cost. While the
15:17
software Claudebot is free, it’s open
15:19
source, the AI model that powers it is
15:21
not free. If you’re using Claude Opus,
15:23
which gives you the best results and
15:25
especially if you’re authenticating via
15:27
API key, the costs can run up really,
15:29
really quickly. For example, I was
15:31
running this via API for three days and
15:33
already used up $80 worth of credit. So,
15:35
really, trust me, this is genuinely
15:37
impressive and I hope people do play
15:39
around and test out this technology, but
15:41
make sure you’re being cautious. Start
15:42
on a separate machine, give it limited
15:44
access at first, and then build trust
15:46
over time. Now, stepping back for a
15:48
second, this technology is available
15:50
right now, and most people have no idea
Final thoughts
15:53
it exists. An AI that can operate a
15:55
computer, access your tools, and work
15:57
around the clock, that’s not a small
15:59
thing. The way I see it, the people who
16:01
learn to work alongside AI, the ones who
16:03
know how to direct it, set it up, get
16:05
the most out of it, these are the people
16:07
who are going to have a real advantage.
16:08
And that’s why I made this video not to
16:10
hype you up, but make sure you’re
16:11
equipped with the knowledge of what’s
16:13
possible. Now, if you’re intrigued by
16:14
what Claudebot offers, but still a bit
16:16
hesitant about having an AI run wild on
16:18
your computer, there is another option.
16:21
It’s called Claude Code. It’s just as
16:23
powerful, but you stay in control. You
16:25
run it when you want, you watch it work,
16:27
and you close it when you’re done. And
16:28
if you want to see it in action, click
16:30
this video. I want to walk you through
16:31
eight practical use cases of Claude Code
16:33
that anyone can benefit from. We’re
16:36
talking building apps, automating
16:37
workflows, writing entire code bases,
16:39
things that would normally take a
16:41
developer days. So, be sure to check
16:42
that one out and I’ll see you over