The creator of Claude Code just revealed his INSANE workflow (must watch)

The creator of Claude Code just revealed his entire Claude Code workflow and honestly it's amazing and I just learned a ton. In this video I'll go through all eight steps of his workflow and it'll have you building apps 100 times faster with Claude Code. Even if you've never touched a line of code in your life, whether you're a stone cold beginner or a seasoned vet, by the end of this video you'll be a Claude Code master. Now lock in and let's get into it. So Boris Churnney, the creator of Claude Code, just revealed his entire workflow on X and it's really long, but I pulled out the eight most important steps and we're going to go through all of them right now. So step one of his workflow for

using Claude Code, the product that he built and knows the best is he always has five Claude Code terminals open in parallel. So that's right, he doesn't use Visual Studio Code or Cursal House Claude Code. He uses the straightup terminal. But here's how you should be doing it. I found this app named Ghosty. Ghosty is basically a terminal wrapper. So it looks exactly like your terminal, but it has a few extra features that makes it super easy to use for beginners. And what I'll do with Ghosty is I will actually split this in two. So you can split this in half. And what I'll do is after I split in half on the left hand side I'll open up Claude. On the right hand side I'll actually run the server. So I'll do npm rundev. And now I have the server running on one side so I can keep an eye on the logs. And on the lefth hand side, I can keep working on my app. And now to match Boris's workflow, what we can do is we can open up five of these windows inside this project and have Claude running across all those sessions. The beauty of this workflow of just using claude code in a terminal, not in cursor or not in VS Code, is the terminal uses significantly less memory than VS Code. So you can have 5, 10, 20 of these terminals open for your project, working on your project without slowing down your computer at all. If you were to have five VS codes or five cursors open working on your project, your computer would grind to a halt and probably be 1,000°. So step one of this workflow, I would download Ghosty linked down below, completely free. Just makes your terminal easier to use. And then you can open up Claude code in it. open up five of these terminals and have Claude working on your app on five different parts of your app all at once. You're going to get so much more done. But this is only improved by the second step of this workflow. The second step that

Boris uses in his workflow is 5 to 10 clawed web agents. This is where you bump everything up a notch. So if you go to claude. ai, then go to the clawed code section, you can see the clawed code for web. And what you can do in here is awesome. You can actually spin up agents in the web to do work on your app. So Boris goes in here and he spins up five to 10 agents working on different tasks in his app at once. My favorite way to use this is when I'm either on the go or about to go to sleep. So anytime I come up with ideas at the gym, which is where most of my ideas come up with, or I'm about to go to bed, I make sure to spin up agents here. So before I go to bed, I always spin up three to four agents, give them different tasks to work on in my app. And by the time I wake up, I have code to review the moment I wake up. So my app is always improving. You need to be doing this as well with your Claude code subscription. You get this Claude for web app, go to claude. ai, go to the Claude code section, spin up agents right before you go to bed or if you're on the go, open up the Claude mobile app, you get this same interface as well. This ensures that a you're always building tasks on your computer and b you have agents in the cloud building tasks for you on the go. This will multiply the amount of work you can get done with Claude code. Which brings

us to the third part of Boris's master workflow, which is Claude Opus 45 for everything. So, as you can see here, this is his third step. He uses it for everything. It's the best coding model he's ever used. I completely agree. I think it's the best model I've ever used. It's always faster than using any other smaller model because it's so smart. I personally use Opus 45 for everything as well. It's smarter, it's better, it's more costefficient. You're not saving any money by using sonnet at this point. Opus is so smart that you'll get way more out of fewer tokens. So, you absolutely should use Opus 45 everything. If you haven't yet, do slashmodel inside clawed code, hit enter, and make sure you have the default, which is recommended, which is opus 45 for absolutely everything. You're going to get way better results.

Which brings us to the fourth step in his master workflow, which is maintaining a consistent claude. md file. So having really consistent claude. md rules. For those who don't know, these are the rules that get sent with every single prompt you send to claude code, which makes Claude work so much better if you have the right rules. I have my own custom claw. md rules I put in every single project. I'm always changing it, always keeping it up to date. I will put my latest claude. md rules down below in the description so you can just copy and paste them. But basically, it just steers Claude to make sure it makes the least amount of mistakes possible. And ever since I implemented these claw. md rules, it has been spectacular at avoiding bugs and errors. So, make sure you have a claw. md file. All you need to do is inside of your project, make a claude. md file in your root directory and then copy and paste what I have down below and Claude will perform so much better for you. That is a big rule in his eight-step workflow. Maintain a consistent cloud. md

file. The next step in his workflow is start in plan mode and go back and forth multiple times. This is probably out of all of them the most important step in the workflow. The reason being is if you can nail the plan mode in Claude Code, you can get absolutely incredible results in one single shot. Claude Code's plan mode is in my opinion the best technology in the entire world. It is as close to AGI as it gets. What you need to make sure you do is when you're in Claude Code, hit shift tab twice. That puts you in plan mode. And then when you are starting any new session with Claude Code, you want to put in a good plan. So for instance, I'm starting this session. I'm building out this project management tool. If you want to check it out, you can see it right here. It's this really cool looking project management tool to manage my vibe coded apps. I want to come up with new features and functionality for this tool. So, I went into plan mode and I'm not just going to implement the first plan they come up with. I'm going to go back and forth. Boris makes it really clear here. He always goes back and forth multiple times to Claude before finalizing a plan. One of my favorite things to do as I'm going back and forth with Claude is I ask it to ask me questions to find out more about what I'm looking for. So, after I get this initial plan with Claude, I'm going to ask it to, hey, any other things I can answer for you to give you a more clear picture in what I'm looking for. By having multiple back and forths with Claude in this plan mode, the plan you're going to get is going to be so much better than just your oneshot plan most people get. And the more detailed this first plan is, the better the results you're going to get. As Boris says here, most of his apps he can one-shot because his plan mode is so good. So, always spend extra time in plan mode cuz it's going to save you a tremendous amount of time in the long run. This plan mode step is as important as it gets. It saves you a ton of time, but not quite as much time as this next

tip I'm going to get you, which is use slash commands for common activity. Slash commands are one of the most underutilized features of clawed code. When used correctly, they can save you a ton of time. What you want to be doing is making your own custom slash commands for activities you do over and over. So, for instance, if you are committing to GitHub a lot, which you should be doing in one of my last videos, I recommend using GitHub as much as you can. You can say make me a slash command that commits and pushes all our code to GitHub. And what Claude code will do here when I hit enter is actually create a custom slash command for me that will push all our code to GitHub when we are done coding. And this will save a lot of time because typically you have to put in four or five different commands to commit and push your code to GitHub. Now we can do it in one single slash command. Then when all that's done, all I have to do is do /getit. And that custom slash command it creates for us will then do all the actions we described, saving us from having to go in and type in 10 different commands to get all our code on to GitHub. Make custom slash commands. It will save you so much time. And you don't even have to write them yourself. Just tell Claude Code to write them for you. And if you can't think of any slash commands that save you time, just go in here and say, "Hey, what are some slashcomands that can save me time right now? " Hit enter. Claude will come up with slash commands it can write for you. Whenever you're at a loss for what to build or how to save time, just ask Claude to do it for you. And speaking of having Claude doing things for you, that brings us to the last part of Boris's

massive workflow that he goes through. I'll also link the entire thread down below if you want to read it in detail. I think I picked out all the important parts though, which is when you are done a session, prompt Claude to verify its work. So, if you're anything like me, you spend hours a day on Claude code. you have these huge sessions, these huge changes to your app. What you want to do when you're done a session, when you've changed a lot of code, is you just want to have Claude go back and verify it did good work and verify that it has good security practices and all that. So, you want to prompt Claude at the end of every session to review its work. This is the prompt I use. I'll put this down below as well, but I say, "Please go back and verify all your work so far. Make sure you use best coding practices, were efficient, and maintain good security. " Now that I think about this, this makes a good slash command. So, I'm going to make that right after this. You hit enter. Claude then goes back, reviews all the work it did during the session and make sure you use good security practice. This is probably the most critical part. So many Vibe coders introduce security issues into their app. But by using this verification prompt, you'll make sure every session you walk away using best security practices and your code is super efficient. I put this down below so you can copy and paste it for every single session. I completely changed my workflow because of this. Now I am using Claude exclusively in the terminal. My computer is running so much faster. I'm getting so much more done. I'm using those web agents which is allowing me to get work done at night. And all these coding best practices just make my code so much higher quality and save me a ton of time. If you have any questions on this, feel free to put them down below. I also answer questions live inside my Vibe Coding community. If you want to join that, hit the link down below for the Vibe Coding Academy. Do live calls all there all the time if you want to ask me questions directly. If you learned anything at all, make sure to subscribe, turn on notifications. All I do is make amazing videos about building with Claude Code. Also, leave a like as well. It's the easiest and freest way to support this channel. and I'll see you in the next video.