Solty

Claude Code found a hidden data-storage device inside a $19 power bank I bought at an airport in Guangzhou. It had been connected to our phones for 3 weeks. I thought it was just charging them. The first time I plugged it in, my iPhone asked "Trust This Computer?" I tapped yes. So did my wife, twice. This morning I connected my iPhone to my laptop, opened Claude Code and asked it to check what the connected USB device was actually doing. Read-only. 10 seconds into charging, it flagged something strange: data was moving when the device should only be supplying power. What it pulled: device → power bank reported storage → 64 GB connection → USB data + power network access → available Then the files: contacts → 1,206 numbers apps → every installed app, including both banking apps photos → 3,912 pictures sensitive files → passport photo included Wi-Fi → our network name and saved password second device → wife's iPhone, also previously trusted It wasn't just reading the phone. It had apparently used the saved Wi-Fi credentials to connect to our home network and transfer files. The upload history was worse: destination → 47.xxx.xxx.12 uploads → 19 in 3 weeks last transfer → last night, 2:14 AM Every time we plugged it in, it had another opportunity to collect data and send it out. My wife had charged her phone from it twice. Her photos were potentially exposed too. What we did that morning: → disconnected the power bank and stopped using it → changed our Wi-Fi password and router admin password → removed unrecognized devices from the network → changed banking and email passwords from a separate trusted device → reviewed trusted computers and USB accessories on both iPhones → contacted our banks and checked recent account activity I'm not treating the Claude Code scan as proof of exactly what was stolen. We need a proper hardware inspection and network evidence to establish that. But the device is no longer going anywhere near our phones. The thing that got me: it looked like an ordinary 30,000 mAh power bank. No recognizable brand. Just something I bought because I needed a charge at the airport. The prompt I used, paste it into Claude Code with your iPhone connected and the available device and network logs in the folder: "I'm checking my own devices. Read-only. Analyze the available USB device information, iPhone trust settings, system logs and router connection logs. Identify any connected accessory that requests data access when it should only provide power, any unexpected storage or network interfaces, unusual file transfers, unknown network destinations and devices that accessed the network using saved credentials. Separate confirmed evidence from assumptions, and give me the steps to secure both phones and our home network." Check the power banks you use. A device you trust to charge your phone shouldn't need access to your data.

Claude Code found my aunt's home address, her contacts and her garage opener still inside a car she sold a year ago. Then it found an app on her phone that still shows where that car is right now. Same scan, same evening. She never reset the car. She never removed it from the app. I plugged her iPhone into my laptop, pointed Claude Code at her App Privacy Report and screenshots of her Bluetooth, CarPlay and car app, and asked what was still connected to her. What it pulled: car → sold March 2025 carplay → still remembered bluetooth → still paired car app → still linked to her account last ping → 40 minutes ago, a street she's never been on Then Claude Code asked one question: did you factory reset the car before handing over the keys? She hadn't. So that car still has: home → saved in navigation as "Home" contacts → 312, synced from her phone call history → 2 years of it garage opener → still programmed to her door The buyer can drive to her house, scroll her contacts and open her garage. Nobody broke anything. She just handed over the keys. The second one was worse: app → the car maker's app, never logged out vehicle → still on her account shows → the car's live location, right now her location → "Always" last opened by her → the day she sold the car She can still see a stranger's car. That app can still see her. What we did that night: → removed the car from her account, then deleted the app → Settings → General → CarPlay → the car → Forget This Car → unpaired it in Bluetooth → reprogrammed the garage opener so the old code is dead → messaged the buyer to factory reset the screen. He did it the same evening My aunt said she sold three cars like this. We only checked one. The prompt I used, paste it into Claude Code with the phone plugged in: "I'm checking my own family's iPhone. Read-only. From the App Privacy Report and these screenshots of Bluetooth, CarPlay and car apps, list every car or device still connected to this phone or account, every car app still linked to a vehicle and when it last used location, and what that car likely still stores about her. Then give me the fixes in order." Run it on every phone in your house. Bookmark this before you forget which car still has your house saved as Home.

Claude Code found my mom's Gmail still open on a print shop computer for 8 months. With all 63 of her saved passwords synced to it. She printed one plane ticket there in March. She didn't just log in. She logged into Chrome. I sat down with her phone, took screenshots of her Google device list and our router's connected devices page, and had Claude Code go through them. Read-only. What it pulled: device → Windows, Chrome place → the print shop by the train station signed in → since March last active → 3 days ago chrome sync → ON saved passwords → 63, bank included drive → a scan of her passport from 2021 When you sign into Chrome on someone else's computer, it asks to turn on sync. She tapped yes, because it always asks and you always tap yes. That copied every password she ever saved onto a computer anyone in that shop can sit at. Nobody hacked anything. They just had to open Settings. The second one was worse: router → the one the provider installed in 2019 wi-fi password → still the one on the sticker connected → 19 devices recognized → 15 the other 4 → no names, online every night top one last month → 41 GB through our internet The sticker is on the back of the router. The router sits in our hallway. Every guest, every repairman, every friend who ever asked "what's the Wi-Fi?" has seen it. What we did that night: → signed out the print shop computer (Google app → her profile picture → Manage your Google Account → Security → Your devices) → changed her Google password, then every password that was in that Chrome → turned on 2-step verification and checked Recent security activity for anything she didn't do → changed the Wi-Fi password and the router admin password, which was also still default → made a separate guest network for visitors My mom said next time she'll print at home. We don't have a printer. The prompt I used, paste it into Claude Code with the screenshots in the folder: "I'm checking my own family's accounts. Read-only. From these screenshots of the Google device list, recent security activity and our router's connected devices page, list every device signed into her account with its last-active date and place, whether Chrome sync is on for any device that isn't hers, every device on our Wi-Fi we can't match to someone in the family, and whether the Wi-Fi and router passwords look like factory defaults. Then give me the fixes in order." Run it on every account in your house. Bookmark this before you forget which print shop still has your passwords.

Claude Code found my seed phrase, my passport and 38 screenshots of my bank app sitting in my iPhone's photo library. 14 apps had full access to every one of them. I thought this was gone years ago. I deleted the apps. I never deleted the screenshots. I exported my Screenshots album to my laptop and told Claude Code to run OCR over all of it locally and flag anything sensitive. Nothing uploaded. Nothing changed. 2,316 screenshots. 4 minutes. This is what came back: The seed phrase for a wallet I made in 2022. All 12 words, perfectly readable. My passport photo page, screenshotted for one booking. 38 screenshots of my bank app with my full account number on screen. 6 pages of two-factor backup codes I "saved for later". 11 boarding passes. The barcode alone is enough to open my booking. My card, front and back, screenshotted so I'd remember the CVV. Every app with full Photos access can see all of it. Not just the photos you take. Every screenshot too. I opened Settings → Privacy & Security → Photos. 14 apps on Full Access. A QR scanner. Two photo editors. A meme app I opened once in 2023. Went from 14 to 0 in two minutes. → moved the seed to a new wallet and wrote the new one on paper → deleted every sensitive screenshot, then emptied Recently Deleted → set every app to "Limited" or "None" → put what I actually need in the Hidden album, locked with Face ID → checked iCloud and my old laptop backup for copies You don't have a hacker problem. You have a screenshots problem. If you want to check yours, export your Screenshots album, open Claude Code in that folder and ask it to OCR every image locally and flag seed phrases, card numbers, IDs and backup codes.

I can't sleep after this... Claude Code just found 9,412 photos on my old iPhone 11 Pro that show exactly where I live. Down to the building. I never told a single app my address. It didn't need the camera. It had my photo library. Every photo an iPhone takes stores the exact GPS spot it was taken at. My bed, my kitchen, the desk by my window. Thousands of pins on the same building. I plugged the phone into my laptop, exported the App Privacy Report and had Claude Code match it against my library's metadata. Read-only. What it pulled: photos with GPS → 9,412 of 11,030 most common spot → my flat, 4,207 photos apps with full Photos access → 6 one of them → a collage app from 2021 I forgot about library reads last week → 212. I opened it zero times. On iPhone the camera can't fire without a green dot. Nobody needed it. Full library access hands an app every photo you ever took, and every location saved inside them. I set every app to "Limited" or "None" in Settings → Privacy & Security → Photos, deleted the collage app, and set Location for the Camera to "Never" so new photos stop getting tagged. Now when I share a photo I tap Options at the top of the share sheet and turn Location off. How many of those photos already left the phone, I don't know. I put the exact prompt and the 4 fixes in the reply below. 2 minutes, and you'll know which apps have your whole library and where your photos say you live.

5M people found out today their X links snitch on them almost nobody showed how to stop it without deleting text by hand every single time here's what sits after the "?" in every link you copy: → s=46 you shared from an iPhone → s=19 Android → s=20 a browser → and now a new a= code. people report it's tied to the account that shared. X hasn't said what it is so I asked Opus 5.5 for one thing: a button that cleans it it gave me an iOS Shortcut. 4 actions: 1. Receive URLs from Share Sheet 2. Get Component of URL: scheme, host, path 3. Combine into https://host/path 4. Copy to Clipboard now it's Share → Clean Link → paste. nothing after the ? leaves my phone works on every app, not just X. YouTube adds ?si=, Instagram adds ?igsh=, TikTok adds its own on desktop it gave me a one-line bookmark that does the same prompt in the reply. bookmark this before you share your next link

Claude Code found my sister's photos playing as a screensaver on a TV in a flat she moved out of a year ago. Then it found a keyboard on her phone that could send out everything she types. Same scan, same evening. She left that TV signed into her Google account. I plugged her iPhone into my laptop, pointed Claude Code at her App Privacy Report and screenshots of her Google device list, and asked it what didn't belong. What it pulled: device → Google TV, living room of her old student flat google account → hers last active → yesterday, 23:40 showing → Google Photos ambient mode, her whole library since → September 2025 The people living there now get her camera roll on the big screen every time the TV goes idle. Holidays, screenshots, the photo of her passport she took for a booking. No one broke in. The TV just kept doing what she set it up to do. The second one was worse: app → a free fonts keyboard she got for Instagram bios full access → ON can see → everything typed with it, except password fields contacted → 8 domains in 7 days, 6 of them ad and analytics networks last opened by her → never, it just runs as her keyboard She thought she installed a font. She installed a keyboard with full access. What we did that night: → signed the TV out of her Google account (Google app → her profile picture → Manage your Google Account → Security → Your devices → Sign out) → changed her Google password and turned on 2-step verification → deleted the keyboard (Settings → General → Keyboard → Keyboards → Edit) → checked every other keyboard for "Allow Full Access" and turned it off → set Photos access to "Limited" for every app that isn't the camera She went quiet for a minute. Then she asked me to check her laptop too. The prompt I used, paste it into Claude Code with the phone plugged in: "I'm checking my own family's iPhone and Google account. Read-only. From the App Privacy Report and these screenshots, list every device signed into her Google and Apple accounts with its last-active date, every third-party keyboard with Full Access, every app with Always location or full Photos access, and every domain each app contacted in the last 7 days. Flag anything she doesn't recognize. Then give me the fixes in order." Run it on every phone in your house. Bookmark this before you forget whose TV still has your Google account.

Claude Code found my mom's photos syncing to a stranger's iPad for 2 years. Then it found an app on her phone checking where she is every 15 minutes. Same scan, same evening. She gave her old iPad away in 2024. She never signed out. I plugged her iPhone into my MacBook, pointed Claude Code at the backup and her App Privacy Report, and had it walk us through Safety Check. What it pulled: device → iPad (9th gen) apple ID → hers last seen → 2 days ago syncing → iCloud Photos, iMessage, Safari tabs since → March 2024 Every photo she took, every message from our family chat, landed on that iPad. The kid who has it now could scroll her camera roll any evening. Nobody hacked anything. One forgotten sign-out did all of it. The second one was worse: app → a free QR scanner she used once at a restaurant location → "Always" photos → full library contacted → 11 domains in 7 days, 9 of them ad and data companies last opened by her → 14 months ago She forgot it existed. It didn't forget her. What we did that night: → removed the iPad from her Apple ID (Settings → her name → scroll to devices) → changed her Apple ID password and signed out every other session → deleted the QR app, then checked every app with "Always" location → set Photos access to "Limited" or "None" for everything that isn't the camera → turned on App Privacy Report so the next one shows up on its own My mom asked why I was on her phone for an hour. I told her it was an update. The prompt I used, paste it into Claude Code with the phone plugged in: "I'm checking my own family's iPhone. Read-only. From this backup and the App Privacy Report, list every device signed into this Apple ID with its last-seen date, every app with location set to Always, every app with full Photos access, and every domain each app contacted in the last 7 days. Flag anything not opened in 6+ months. Then give me the fixes in order." Run it on every phone in your house. Bookmark this before you forget whose iPad still has your Apple ID.

This is f*cking insane. Opus 5.5 just saved me. I connected my main phone to Claude and asked it to run a full analysis of my iPhone. Everything looked fine until it got to Instagram (it’s in the video). Someone had access to my iPhone through Instagram and could fully control it. And that phone has my cold wallet and all my passwords. I didn't panic. I opened Opus 5.5 and asked one thing: what do I lock first it didn't start with Instagram. it started with the money → wallet first. if your seed phrase ever touched this phone, notes, photos, screenshot, it's burned. new wallet, new seed, made on a clean device. move everything → then Instagram. Accounts Center → Password and security → Where you're logged in. kick every device you don't own. new password. 2FA on → then the thing most people miss: Settings → General → VPN & Device Management. a profile you didn't install there can control way more than any app → delete the app you didn't install. then Privacy & Security → Camera and Microphone. take access from anything you can't name → Apple ID → device list. remove what isn't yours. new password → then email and exchanges. starting with whatever was saved on the phone Glad I had Opus 5.5 check it in time. Everything ended well. Below is the prompt that saved me from losing everything. bookmark this.

This is f*cking creepy. I pointed Claude Code at our robot vacuum's app for one evening it doesn't just clean the flat. it draws it. every room, where the beds stand, which door is the bathroom, and it sends that drawing somewhere after every single clean here's where it goes and 5 fixes: what Claude found in one read-only pass over the app: > a full floor plan uploads after every run, not once > the map sits next to our Wi-Fi name, so it's not "a map" anymore, it's our address > the camera has a remote view mode that works from anywhere, behind a 4-digit PIN > 3 trackers keep pinging while the vacuum sleeps on the dock > the vacuum shares one Wi-Fi with my laptop, so the weakest device sees all the others and this isn't paranoia: - 2022: photos taken by Roomba test units, one of a woman on the toilet, ended up in private Facebook groups - 2024: strangers took over Ecovacs vacuums across the US, watched the live camera and shouted insults at families through the speaker how to fix yours tonight: 1. app settings → turn off remote camera, video call and voice features you don't use 2. delete saved maps you don't need 3. move the vacuum to a guest Wi-Fi, away from your phone and laptop 4. give the vacuum app a password you use nowhere else 5. Roborock or Dreame? Valetudo on GitHub runs the robot with zero cloud. the map never leaves your flat the prompt I used, paste it into Claude Code next to the app's APK: "Audit my own robot vacuum's Android app. Read-only. Decompile the APK and list every server it talks to, everything it uploads (maps, images, audio, Wi-Fi info), every tracker SDK and every permission. Show the file behind each finding. Then give me the 5 settings to change first." save this before the next clean. the article below runs the same check on phones and Macs, your vacuum is the one nobody checks

Opus 5.5 just found 40 trackers on my brother’s iPhone. One evening one of them didn't even have a real name… He’s 18. He thought his iPhone was clean. No weird apps, nothing from outside the App Store. I gave Opus 5.5 his iPhone’s privacy log and one prompt. 90 seconds later: → 118 apps → 755 different servers in 2 hours → 69 ad and tracking domains → 9 apps feeding them → 1 link that brought in 18 on its own that one link had: → 2 Russian tracking servers → one of them can record where you tap and scroll → Google's ad network → 4 ad servers with names I'd never seen → and one with a name like someone fell asleep on the keyboard 40 trackers. 2 hours. one phone none of it was hidden. every app came from the App Store that's the part that got me 3 apps set to Location → Never, app tracking off. took 3 minutes prompt below in reply ↓

Claude Code read my iPhone’s hidden privacy log. 9 apps were watching me. one of them I forgot I even had it started with the battery. dead by 3pm every day. warm in my pocket with the screen off I thought it was just old. it wasn’t there's a setting buried at the very bottom of Privacy & Security. App Privacy Report it quietly logs every time an app touches your: → location → photos → mic → camera → and every server it talks to almost nobody turns it on 12:03, I turned it on. put the phone in my pocket. lived a normal day 16:00, I opened it the list didn’t fit on the screen so I exported it, opened my laptop and gave Claude Code one prompt: replay my day and tell me who was watching it started printing. it didn’t stop for 2 minutes → 2,340 events in 4 hours → 9 apps checked where I was → 6 apps opened my photos → 47 different tracker servers → 3 apps were busiest while I wasn't even touching the phone then Claude printed the summary. one name was at the top of every list an old puzzle game I haven’t opened it since March. it’s not even on my home screen anymore. I forgot it existed today it asked for my location 48 times. every 5 minutes. on the bus, in the shop, at home it talked to 23 servers. 17 of them were ad trackers I’d never heard of at 14:37 it woke up on its own. phone in my pocket. screen off it knew where I was all day. I didn’t even know it was still there I deleted it. took back 14 permissions from 8 other apps. 5 minutes by 10pm my battery was at 40%. it used to be dead by 3 your check tonight takes 3 minutes: App Privacy Report → Settings → Privacy & Security → turn it on, look tomorrow location → nothing needs “Always” except maps and Find My photos → only your camera and gallery need “Full Access” mic and camera → if you can’t say why an app needs it, turn it off apps you forgot → if you haven’t opened it this month, it shouldn’t be watching you found something? screenshot the report first, then take the permission back save this. check your phone tonight. then check your mom’s the Opus 5.5 prompt I used ↓

Opus 5.5 is the best planner you'll ever pay for, and the most expensive typist. one model setting splits the job: /model opusplan plan mode → Opus 5.5 thinks execution → Sonnet 5.5 writes the code it switches by itself the moment you leave plan mode the whole loop: → Shift+Tab into plan mode → Opus 5.5 reads the repo, picks the approach, writes the plan → you approve the plan → Sonnet 5.5 builds it in the same session, same context the math on one long session (API prices, no cache): all on Opus 5.5: ~$5.60 opusplan: ~$3.08 Opus 5.5 costs $4 / $20 per million tokens, Sonnet 5.5 costs $2 / $10. about 90% of a session is execution, so most of your tokens drop to half price. on Pro/Max that means your limit lasts longer both phases get the 1M context window on the API. if yours doesn't, use /model opusplan[1m] the full tree > /model opusplan > plan mode: Opus 5.5 plans > you approve > execution: Sonnet 5.5 builds > stuck? Shift+Tab back into plan mode and Opus takes over again paste this into Claude Code ↓ "Switch me to /model opusplan. For this task: enter plan mode, read only what you need, and write a plan with the files to touch, the risks and a test checklist. Stop and wait for my approval. After I approve, implement it step by step and run the tests after each step." ↳ code.claude.com/docs/en/mode…

my friend's old Android sat in a drawer for 2 years. now it runs his whole flat no new gadgets, one prompt. the full setup and the exact prompt are below ↓ 5 minutes before he gets home he taps one button in Telegram: /home and by the time he opens the door: > the lights are on > the AC has already cooled the room > his playlist is playing > his PC is booted and on the desktop the phone that did all of it never left the shelf. it's plugged in, on Wi-Fi, running one small script Opus 5.5 wrote for him how it works: → Termux turns the old phone into a tiny Linux box → a Telegram bot sits there and waits for /home → Wake-on-LAN sends one packet and the PC wakes up → smart plugs and the AC get their commands over local Wi-Fi → the music starts on the speaker in the room → no cloud, no subscription, no new gadgets except a couple of cheap plugs paste this into Claude Code ↓ "I have an old Android phone with Termux on my home Wi-Fi. Write a Python Telegram bot that runs there and on /home: 1. sends a Wake-on-LAN packet to my PC 2. turns on my lights and AC 3. starts my music playlist on my speaker 4. replies with what turned on First ask me which lights, AC and speaker I have, then pick the right way to control each one. Only respond to my Telegram user ID. Add /off and make the bot start when the phone reboots. Walk me through the Termux setup one step at a time." best upgrade a drawer phone ever got

your 5-hour limit doesn't die while you work. it dies when you come back from a break and type <continue> one variable fixes most of it: export CLAUDE_CODE_IDLE_COMPACT_MIN_TOKENS=100000 the prompt cache lives about an hour. leave a long session longer than that, and your next message re-reads the whole thing at full price. since this month Claude Code fights back: → at ~54 min idle it compacts the session, right before the cache expires → by default only for sessions over 200K tokens → the variable drops that to 100K, so mid-size sessions get saved too check it's on: /config → Idle compaction the variable is one piece. the full setup has 3 more: → the resume warning, shipped yesterday. resume an old chat and Claude Code tells you when it will eat a big part of your 5-hour limit. pick "start new" and just mention the old chat. Claude looks it up instead of reloading all of it → CLAUDE_CODE_AUTO_COMPACT_WINDOW=200000. write the full number. "200k" was silently turning into a 100K window until this week's fix → /usage at the end of a long day. it now flags max effort, workflows, always-on context and huge tool results, the usual limit killers the full tree > long session goes idle > ~54 min: idle compaction, before the cache expires > sessions from 100K included with the variable > resume warning before an expensive reload > /usage shows what actually ate the limit paste this into Claude Code ↓ "Audit my Claude Code setup for usage-limit leaks: 1. Add CLAUDE_CODE_IDLE_COMPACT_MIN_TOKENS=100000 to my shell profile. 2. Check /config and make sure Idle compaction is on. 3. If CLAUDE_CODE_AUTO_COMPACT_WINDOW is set anywhere, rewrite it as a full number (200000, not 200k). 4. Add one line to CLAUDE.md: when I come back to an old task after a break, start a new session and reference the old one instead of resuming it. Show every change as a diff first. Don't apply anything until I say go." ↳ code.claude.com/docs/en/chan… the model isn't what's eating your limit. the coffee break is.

It is becoming f*cking dangerous A solo founder builds his whole product alone with 7 Claude Code agents, and none of them is allowed to say "done" without proof He opens the team board: - A product owner that sets priorities and hands out the work - One developer, the only agent allowed to touch the code - A UX reviewer that tests the live build instead of trusting the developer - A marketer that drafts everything but can't publish a thing - A customer success agent that reads feedback and can't change anything - All of it on one 4-core server and a flat Claude subscription The trick is the rule: no status reports, only proof. A screenshot, a test run, a working link, or it didn't happen A startup would hire 7 people for this. He runs it from one server Same agent-team setup that keeps blowing up this week. Bookmark the full breakdown

126K people starred graphify. almost nobody turned on the part that changes how Claude Code works: graphify claude install without it, every task starts the same way: → Glob the whole repo → Grep for "auth" → open 30 files to find the 3 that matter → half the context gone before the first edit with it, a PreToolUse hook fires before every Glob and Grep and tells Claude to read GRAPH_REPORT.md first. one page: the god nodes, the communities, and the weird connections nobody ever wrote down. so Claude opens the map, then the 3 files. not the 30. setup, 4 lines: → pip install graphifyy (two y's, the plain name is taken) → graphify install → /graphify . inside Claude Code. you get graph.html, GRAPH_REPORT.md and graph.json → graphify claude install. this writes the hook into settings.json the repo claims up to 71.5x fewer tokens per query. test it on your own repo before you believe a number. the full tree > /graphify . turns the repo into a graph > GRAPH_REPORT.md: one page about the whole codebase > PreToolUse hook: read the report before any Glob or Grep > Claude opens only the files the graph points to > re-run /graphify . after big changes paste this into Claude Code ↓ "Set up graphify in this repo: 1. Run pip install graphifyy, then graphify install. 2. Run /graphify . and show me the top 5 god nodes from GRAPH_REPORT.md. 3. Run graphify claude install and show me the hook it adds to settings.json before saving it. 4. Add one line to CLAUDE.md: read GRAPH_REPORT.md before searching the codebase, and re-run /graphify . after any change that touches more than 10 files. Show every change as a diff first. Don't apply anything until I say go." ↳ github.com/safishamsi/graphi…

/loop and /remote-control both freeze when you close the lid. this one keeps running: claude --cloud "fix the failing tests" the difference is where the session lives: → /loop runs on your laptop. lid closed, loop frozen → /remote-control turns your phone into a remote. the session still sleeps with your laptop → claude --cloud spins up a VM on Anthropic's side, clones your repo and keeps going it's hidden from claude --help, that's why most people never found it. in the morning: → /teleport (or /tp) pulls the session into your terminal with the branch and the full history → /tasks then t does the same from the task list want it every night? /schedule → "Cloud schedule". each run is its own isolated session in the cloud. and this week cloud sessions got faster to start: ~6s instead of ~17s, because they warm up while you're still typing. before you close the lid: → push your commits. the VM clones from GitHub, not from your disk → log in with /login. API keys don't work here, Pro/Max/Team/Enterprise do → /teleport wants a clean working tree and the same repo the full tree > your laptop: write the task, push, close the lid > claude --cloud: VM clones the repo and runs it > /schedule: the same thing every night on a timer > /teleport: branch + history back in your terminal > /remote-control: only for sessions that live on your machine paste this into Claude Code before you go to bed ↓ "I'm about to close my laptop. Get this task ready for a cloud session: 1. Commit and push everything on this branch. 2. Write TASK.md with the goal, the files involved, and how to check it's done (which tests must pass). 3. Add one rule to CLAUDE.md: cloud sessions run the full test suite before finishing and write a short summary to HANDOFF.md. 4. Give me the exact claude --cloud command to start it. Show every change first. Don't push until I say go." ↳ code.claude.com/docs/en/clau… your laptop needs sleep. your agent doesn't.

I asked Claude to check the new pump fun promo before I put a dollar in the deal: → sign up + KYC pump.fun/join/vsolty → deposit $50+ (card or crypto card) → make some volume every day for 6 days, even $2-3 is enough → $8.35 in rewards for each day the math: 6 × $8.35 = $50.10 in rewards. the same size as your deposit, and the deposit stays yours. the trick: buy any coin and sell it right away. you only lose a few cents in fees per day. the one rule is don't skip a day.

your Claude Code is one agent doing 5 jobs. that's why it forgets, loops, and says "done" when it isn't. I put the fix on one page: Opus 5.5 leads, Haiku 5.5 scouts, Sonnet 5.5 builds, a separate verifier checks, and CLAUDE.md remembers. save this, send the page to Claude Code, and it sets up the whole team for you ↓