Tech Notes to Self

Video Renaming Workflow Using Claude Code Part 1: Step-by-Step Tutorial What This Workflow Does Use Claude Code to automatically analyze video files and rename them with descriptive names based on their visual content. No more 1.MP4, 2.MP4 chaos. The Setup Have your videos in a folder (local drive or external) Open Claude Code Optional: Have related photos with good names for context The Prompt Just tell Claude what you need: ...

Creating Custom Slash Commands in Claude Code Part 1: Step-by-Step Tutorial What This Workflow Does Create a reusable slash command in Claude Code that you can trigger anytime to document your session and turn it into a blog post. The Setup Alex had just used Claude to rename a bunch of screenshot files. Then asked: awesome. so now is there a slash command I can use to do this whenever i'm using claude code? What Claude Did Created the commands directory (if it doesn’t exist): ...

Image Renaming Workflow Using Claude Code Part 1: Step-by-Step Tutorial What This Workflow Does Use Claude Code to automatically read image files (screenshots, photos, etc.) and rename them with descriptive names based on their content. No more SCR-20251205-gdoq.png nonsense. The Setup Navigate to the folder containing your cryptically-named images Open Claude Code in that directory The Prompt Just ask Claude to review and rename: review these and rename the photos so its clearer what each one is about That’s it. That’s the whole prompt. ...

Writer’s Brief (Outline) This section is a handoff for a writer — what the post is about and what to cover. The Hook I needed slides for my course in 3 hours and had nothing but a messy outline with random thoughts and screenshots pasted in. Main Points to Cover The outline was garbage — just “fuck that shit” and half-formed ideas — and that was fine Claude turned messy notes into 18 slides with a consistent “weird 90s PowerPoint” vibe The meta moment: one of the slides was literally about making these slides The Angle Personal discovery / happy accident. “I didn’t know this was possible and now I can’t go back to making slides manually.” ...

Step-by-Step Tutorial What This Does Takes an existing Uniswap V3 trading bot and adds V4 support via Universal Router with Permit2 approvals. The bot listens for new Clanker token launches and automatically buys, then manages exits. V4 becomes the primary path, V3 stays as fallback. The Prompt Add Uniswap V4 support to this Clanker sniper bot. Use the Universal Router with Permit2 for approvals. Keep V3 as fallback. The bot should detect which pool version a token launched on and route swaps accordingly. What Claude Does Reads all 7 files in the codebase to understand architecture Spins up a research agent to investigate Clanker V4 factory contract on BaseScan Agent reports back: pools use WETH (not native ETH), fee tier 500, tick spacing 10 Modifies config.js with 5 V4 contract addresses Adds buyTokenV4() and sellTokenV4() to trader.js with correct encoding Updates portfolio tracking to store pool version and pool keys per position Adds V4 listener in signal.js that correlates PoolManager Initialize events Updates slippage checks in safety.js to handle V4 Quoter Routes buys and sells by pool version in index.js and exits.js Syntax checks all 7 files with node –check Commits to git with descriptive message Creates handoff doc with complete source code

Writer’s Brief (Outline) This section is a handoff for a writer — what the post is about and what to cover. The Hook When your AI session manager gets too cluttered, you can just ask the AI to reorganize it — and it knows exactly which JSON files to edit. Main Points to Cover Agent Deck stores everything in simple JSON files — profiles are just folders with sessions.json Claude can read the structure, identify which sessions belong where, and create clean new profiles The meta moment: using Claude Code to reorganize your Claude Code session manager The Angle Personal discovery — hit a wall with cluttered sessions, asked Claude if reorganization was possible, turned out to be trivially easy because it’s all just JSON. ...