How I Turned Obsidian Into a Team of 7 AI Agents

Today we're gonna kind of just go over what Obsidian is, how I'm using it with Claude, and just kind of go over the understanding of why something like Obsidian might be a good idea with your AI practice. So what is, what is Obsidian? Why AI loves it? How I use it. So just kind of the basics. Obsidian is a free notes app. So like Apple Notes or Google Docs. And it genuinely looks like that when you open it. I think I heard all of this stuff about Obsidian on TikTok and I watched YouTubes, and when I actually opened it up, I was kind of like, that's it? But the real magic happens when you set it up. So you might be thinking, why not something like Notion? Or why not just use Google Drive? You can, you definitely can. What I like about Obsidian is that at the end of the day, it is a file and folder structure that lives on your computer. So if Obsidian was like out of business next month, you would still have all the stuff on your computer. And there's no upselling like Notion, which I did use Notion quite a bit for a while. And letting Justin in. And there was always an upsell, like every time I got to a certain point, there was an upsell. And so far, you know, they might add that, but so far I'm not finding that that's the case here. But you know, Obsidian is on your computer, you own it. And at the end of the day, that's what we're looking for in our setup for what we're using for AI agents is you owning the information. Because the whole reason we're doing this is when you're working with Codex or Claude or Maybe you're one of those folks ahead of all of us on Hermes or Open Claw, but you don't want to have all of your information about you and your business somewhere else. You want to own it. And so that's what Obsidian lets you do, is own your own information on your machine. Any questions before we move on? Awesome. So like I said, I was a little bit let down when I downloaded Obsidian at first. So I was like, it's actually just a collection of folders and notes. And where's my second brain? I thought that would pop up right away. And I'll show you what that is in just a little bit. Oh yeah. It's, it's literally just a folder structure. I'm actually gonna show you what it looks like right now so that you can stop imagining what Obsidian looks like. To get there, you just go to obsidian.app. And then you just download for Mac, or they have the other one down here if you are a non-Mac-er, I like to call you. So yeah, either way you can grab it here. Get Obsidian. And it's a, it's a simple download. I think it already knows that I have this, so it's showing me this, but literally like you would download anything else, you hit download, it goes to your downloads, you drag the little icon to your apps folder and ba-boom, you have it. All right. Let me hit stop share so I could show you what mine is. Maybe I'll just show you all my really messy desktop. Just get real, right?

Okay.

So sorry, technical issue. There we go. Share.

Okay.

So when you download Obsidian, it looks like this. Pretty easy to understand. There's folder structure. You can, just like anything else, you can hit new folder, which makes a folder down here so we can call it test. And then inside this we can put in a new note, a new canvas, a new base. So I'm gonna hit new note, and now I have this untitled note and I can put whatever I want in this. So. Test for summer school. What I really like and why I was kind of sold on this too is obviously I'm using Obsidian as a training point for all my large language models, all my AI on my business, and I'm building agents in it. So I'm able to drag videos. I'm able to drag images. I'm able to drag links. As well as all, as well as write specific content in here. So that's the other different thing too. Like in Claude, when you're just working through Claude, Coworker Code, and it's building all your files on your desktop or on your computer, it's actually building those files, but it's not able to have this like drag and drop with links and things like that. Sorry, I have a few more people in the waiting room.

Okay.

So that's one thing I really like is just the different type of content you could put into it. The other thing that gets people going is this graph view. So every single one of these little dots is some part of content in my second brain. So I have So much in here, and I've only been using Obsidian for probably 6 weeks at this point. Um, but every single little dot is a thing and it shows you how they're all interconnected. And I know all the things that are not connected are my random screenshots. The other cool part is Claude actually manages this for me. So I'm gonna go back to my presentation and talk to you about that, and then we'll come back and show you what that means. But I'm not ever going in and creating content in there. I'm having Claude create the content and then file it away in there, if that makes sense. All right, let me check the chat real quick. I want to learn how to store my Claude skills, et cetera, on Obsidian. Easy peasy. I can do that. Okay. So here's where we were off.

Okay.

So the 5 things you need to know of vault. So inside Obsidian, what you just saw was one of my vaults. And so this is where it gets pretty fun. I have a vault for JMAI. I have a vault for my client of AuraLife that I help with. I have a vault for my personal life as well. And that's been really fun because I can just file things away in the right spot. And it really does feel like I have a second brain, to be honest. So that's what the vault structure is. It's like that top level. You name it after your business, your client, or whatever else you need. A note is something that you create that can go into a folder. A folder, I feel like you guys know what that is. A link, I know what that— you guys know what that is. And then a graph view is that second brain. So all of the content in Obsidian is written in Markdown. And I know Richard did a really good session about how to write in Markdown. I still don't do it. I have Claude do it for me, but if you ever need to understand how to write something, this is how you do it, but just have Claude do it. Right. Okay. And this is where it becomes really cool. We all, or many of us on this call went through our Zero to Claude training. And so we know that Claude has a memory about us as we're working, and we can go through and do certain exercises where we save that memory. We can go to settings, we can update it manually. There's lots of different ways to make sure Claude knows who we are, but there is a specific amount of information that Claude can hold. And so at some point, it just gets overwhelmed. And when it comes to building out certain segments inside your business, each one of those segments has such a large amount of information and instructions that need to have its own memory. So in Obsidian, every single one of my agents or subsections of my business has its own ClaudeMD file. Brief, because it has to know exactly what to do with that information. For instance, I have a whole section that's all about my tech. So what I use to run my business from a technical standpoint. Well, when Claude goes and actually built this presentation, when it went to go build this presentation, it went to Obsidian. It read Stasi, my developer's brief, and said, oh, okay, this is how we work in Claude code. This is how Jam creates websites. This is her style. This is how we deploy. This is where it lives. All of that information was in there. There's no way I could store 7 different agent briefs in my Claude memory out of the box. So that's some— that's a huge reason why I like to do it. And then also the updating. We, as small business owners, we're always making decisions to change things up. And when you change things up, I used to have to like manually go and, which I never even did half the time, delete things or write down a new SOP of how I'm doing something. And now Claude does it for me. It'll say, hey, I noticed in Stacey's brief, it says you're still on Kajabi. Let me update that everywhere in your system for you. And it'll just do that. Any questions so far? Nice. That means I'm making sense. Awesome. Okay. So, JMAI, my whole business is in one vault. And so I wanted to just kind of show you this. This is what it looks like inside. I'm happy to break it down and get in there. So I have Bozoma for my content, social media, newsletter. Carl, he's my sales guy. Luanne's for delivery and product. Ramona, she helps me with my ClubJam community and member success, all my like onboarding messages. Dorit, operations and finance. Erica Jane, my executive and strategy. Stacey, engineering and builds. And then I have a team MD file. So who does what? Y, what their jobs are. And then I have a Claude MD, so the house rules. And you may notice, and I've told you guys this before, I named all of my agents after people from Bravo because why not make it fun? Right? So that's all, that's the whole reason, just fun. And actually it's, it's been interesting because as I'm working, I actually feel like I have more of a coworker. Now that they're named like this, rather than just saying like, open my marketing folder, like it's so much more fun to be like, ask Bozma to talk to Stacey and see if they want a Pinot Grigio with me later at 5:00 PM. So that's always fun. So each one of these folders belongs to my team of my 7 AI agents. So each one has an employee. A job, a personality, and a home folder where the work gets saved. So that was kind of repetitive, but now you really know. What is the workflow and how does it work? I think when I first downloaded Obsidian for maybe the first day, I was kind of like, oh God, this is gonna take me so long to set up. And I was completely overwhelmed because we have so much going on. Introducing yet another new tool is like the last thing any of us wanna do, but I literally went to Claude and said, hey, I'm setting this up. I'd also watched a few YouTube videos, so I just knew that it could work this way. I probably spent an hour trying to like install Claude inside Obsidian. You don't need to do that at all. You, all you need to do is set it up on your computer and then point Claude to the specific file. I'm gonna show you that right now because I've had a couple one-on-ones recently with a few of our Club Jam members, and this part was like really hard for them to understand for a minute.

Yeah, I was just about to ask you, how do we do that? So I'm glad you're doing it.

So do you use desktop QuadCode or CoWork, or which one do you use, Dr. D?

I use, actually I use both terminal and desktop terminal. Is to maintain my website while I'm doing other stuff on the desktop.

Okay.

Well, this will make total sense to you, but literally you start a new session and you just pick the folder. So all you do is open folder. Can you guys see this pop up or no? Okay. So then I go to iCloud, I find Obsidian and I select Sutton and hit open because Sutton holds all my agents. That's like my, the name of my entire vault. So now Claude code is pointed at this vault. That's literally all you need to do. There is a way to like install Claude into Obsidian, and I also did that, but there is no need for it at all for what I've done so far. And I feel like I've been using it pretty hard. So that's all you do. And so now I can come in here and Say, what did Stacey do today? And it's gonna give me a rundown of what she's done. So checking the folder in the vault for today's work. She's like, she made this presentation that you're giving right now. No, just kidding. I did it yesterday. I'm not that bad. Did update it today though. And then the other cool part is you can say something like, have Bozma and Luan work together to create a business development plan for Carl. So that would be like having your marketing person talk with your PR person to create a plan for your business development specialist. I don't know why this is being so slow right now.

Oh yeah.

I built a really wicked app today. I can't wait to show you guys. Yeah. So we built an app and did this and just says what we did for the day. And it also says where everything lives if you can't find it. So yeah, it's so easy to connect. That's all you do. And if you want to use Cowork, same thing, just select your folder, find the folder you want to give it access to, and then go from there. Any questions on that?

Quick question. So when I'm on the, on the desktop, um, let's see, where am I? I go to a new chat, click on the plus, and then how do I connect it to the Obsidian vault?

Do you see where it says add folder?

Yeah. Oh, wait.

No. Are you on Claude desktop?

Desktop. Yep.

Are you on chat?

Yes.

You need to go to either Cowork or Code to add a folder.

Yeah, that's, that's okay. So, but what about in, in chat?

In chat you could, so chat is more of the conversation receptionist, right? And then CoWork and Code are where the actual work takes place.

Okay.

If you're just having a strategy session and you want to work and chat on that, maybe you've had a good conversation. I would even say like, hey, could you package this conversation for me to pull into Quad Code or Quad CoWork? And then that way you can pull it in and actually start the work in your desktop. That's a good question though.

Yeah.

Thanks for asking that. Yep. Chat doesn't, doesn't do the work for you. It's just, just the planner. All right. Where were we? We're here.

Okay.

So how it works, you think of an idea. So in, I think it was like day 26 or so in our Zero to Quad training, I really gave a good example of this where I wanted to create some agents and I had no idea where to start. And so I literally wrote them down on a piece of paper. I took a picture of that piece of paper. I uploaded it to Claude Code and I pointed it at my Obsidian file and I said, hey, I want to create a marketing agent. I have information in my Google Drive. It's on my desktop. It's all over the place. I wanna. Condense it into one area. Help me build the marketing person's brief and tell me what to do. And it, I was surprised because I thought it would give me something back that I'd have to download and upload. But when you point it at that folder, it just gets to work in that folder, which makes sense now that we know how it all works. So inside every single agent has its own brief, its own memory. And then it actually does the work. You saw, I just asked, you know, what did Stacey do today? But when I was building an app this morning, I was working with Lou Anne and Stacey because it's an app for our AI marketing machine sprint. And so we're like pulling all this stuff together and we're working together and it's building and launching and it's up and live right now. And it saves it back. So that's what I love because I think the other thing that was driving me crazy, and I know there's a lot of, uh, ADHD people in our group and, um, I'm one of them. We create so much stuff throughout the day. We're starting so many different conversations and layers and trying to get so much stuff done. And what I found was there was a lot of things at the end of the day that I realized I was not finishing or it got, it got to a point where it could be finished, but it wasn't what I wanted. And so what I like about this too is that I have a routine running in Claude Code. So every day at 4 o'clock, it'll stop and take everything that I created and put it into my Obsidian folder. And it also will send me a note and it says, things you did with Claude today. Um, and it'll ask me if I need to finish anything before the end of the day. And then as it's creating stuff too, like today for this presentation, it's in Stacey's HTML files for summer school. I didn't ask it to put it there. That's just where it lives. So it's filing things in the right spot. I think I already covered this kind of, but the Claude wrote its own MD file for Obsidian. So. And it changes it quite often because I add to it so much. But once I had all of the agents built that I wanted, it went in and it changed the MD file. And then as you guys know, like 3 weeks ago, I moved from Kajabi to just a Cloudflare and an HTML site. And so it had to rewrite everything about how it works, how we do development, how I work with Stasi. Things like that. So this is really interesting for those of you who've been with me a while. We used to have the PDF that we used to upload to like every conversation. What do we call it? Our AI business manifesto. Like we would have to just find a PDF on our, on our desktop and upload it to like every conversation because we didn't have this capability. But now we have this, so out with those. Those are dead. Go to the funeral. And yeah, so this is it giving rules and regulations to how you work and how it works with your agents. Any questions on this?

Okay.

It also, one thing I should add, I'm not going to show mine because it actually gets pretty, uh, you can show your goals too. So like. You can tell it exactly where you're at and where you want to be from maybe a numbers perspective. And it will actually say that in your MD rules, like our goal is to get to this by this date. We're working towards this goal. And I think that's really important. And it asked me that while building it out, like, what are your goals? What are we working for? What are we doing here? And I think it's really interesting because it will sometimes tell me, hey, Jam, you asked me to do something, but it's kind of going against your goals and what, what we're trying to do here. Like, are you sure you want to do that? So I'm starting, you guys may have seen, I'm, I started like a new business for our AI marketing machine because I wanted to start at zero and I confused Claude really bad. Before I started its own vault for it. And I had to be like, it was like, please stop. Like, don't start anything else. What are you doing? I was like, no, it's an example business. So it's like, I'm giving this away. Just like, okay. Um, but it was pretty interesting to see it kind of push back and say, this is against what we're here for. I feel like we already said this, but it, it is important to just know that like every single agent has the brief. And so Bozma is my marketing person and I do marketing stuff every single day. And so she is constantly being updated, constantly added to. And actually I need to do this again cuz it's a, it's interesting that the Obsidian is Claude's. Like at first I was really trying to manage how it was organized and how things looked and I was like, clean it up, it looks messy. But I'm realizing like it's not really for me. The information's for me, but like how it's structured and how it looks is for Claude. But just recently I went into my Bozoma agent and I was like, oh my God, there's so much stuff in here. But I just ask Claude where it is and Claude knows exactly where it is. So it's no big deal. Someone in the waiting room. Dr. D, for storing your Claude skills in Obsidian, all you have to do is ask. So your Claude skills currently live on your desktop because— are you making them in Cowork or Code or Chat? I should ask.

All three. Okay.

The ones in chat are gonna be harder to get to. The ones that you're building in Cowork already live on your desktop. Okay.

And so, or in the project folder, per se. Yeah.

Mm-hmm. So all you'd have to do is just say, I want to put all of my skills in my skills agent or whatever you wanna call it. Mm-hmm. And it will find it and reorganize it. It may just rewrite them in there as well. So the ones in chat may not get in there.

Just a suggestion. Claude told me put all of the skills in a project, everything that I've done, you know, last few years and put it all in a project in CoWork. And that way from now on, it can automatically read. An update because I was having this conversation is like, forget stuff, you're not doing things correctly, you know, and then that was the verdict. So hopefully that's helpful.

Does it work? Have you done it?

I haven't done it yet to put all of it in there, but that was the verdict off of chat when I was doing the strategy of how I want to set up my Obsidian and how I want to set up Cowork from now on. So Cowork doesn't have amnesia because chat has amnesia all the time and it gets on my nerves. And so that was the thing. Oh, you don't have to worry about it anymore. It has, I mean, I've already have a skill, a master skill that's supposed to be read at the beginning of any chat, anything you read these things and all of that, but still it gets amnesia. So no matter what model I'm using. And I always use either Opus and even with the Fable.

So I stopped using ChatGPT. I'm just working in code pretty much all the time, and I'll just change my model to Haiku or Sonnet depending on what I'm talking about with it. And then I turn the thinking down and it's just like ChatGPT, but I find that I'm not getting any hallucination at all. But it's also probably because I have my Obsidian file pointed to it during the chat as well.

I think, here's what I think, working with Claude for such a long time, it tries to keep you in chat, tries to keep you in chat because I've already had all these, no, do it here and then go to Cowork. I'm like, I can have a chat with you in Cowork, but I think because I also have a rule about tokens and stuff generally in my skills that it's trying to do this to preserve whatever the heck it is, which I don't think it's true or whatever. I personally believe Claude has had the last 7, 8 months something that tries to suck out more tokens out of people by becoming more verbios in the chat, you know, asking you this, that kind of stuff that confuses you, all of that. So that's what it's saying. But I personally think chat is somehow going to go away because like you said, Cowork is also a chat, but it can actually do things. We don't need the chat anymore for being static. We need something that can be a worker. So that's where I think it's going, but it's not there yet. I've had conversation with it. It's like, Don't bank on that yet. We don't know about that. So that's what it tells me. But yeah, I'm with you on that. I'm trying to figure out what's the best strategy because at this point I'm ready to kill Claude Chat.

Well, I don't think you have to kill it either. I think there's a place and a time to like, for this new business I was creating, I used Claude on my phone while I was walking my dogs and I had a great brainstorm for, you know, an hour or so. And then I was able to take all that information and pull it into CoWork or Code. But you're right, before I, when I said, hey, could you package this up for Claude Code? It was like, do you want me to do this? Do you want me to do that? Do you? And I was like, no, just do this. Thank you. But no, I, I think you're right. It's, it is a little more verbose than it used to be.

Yeah.

Any other questions? Comments? Again, just everything that I'm putting in here, Claude is writing. And I was like trying to explain this to my brother-in-law. He's up here and he's like, well, how is anything yours then? Like if you're not writing any of it. And it's interesting because no, I'm not writing it, but I've also never felt more seen. My ideas have never been more organized, and what I'm envisioning is literally coming to life. While I was building this new brand, it was so funny because there's this one part where I'm like building the logo and I tell you guys exactly what I'm envisioning in my head, and then it comes true to the exact tone of these weird characters that I had in my head. So it's interesting, just because we're not writing it, it doesn't mean that it's not our business and our stuff. And I think there's some guilt around that with a lot of people, especially people like us who have been doing business and doing our thing for 20, 30, 40 years. Like there's some guilt and I just want you to know don't feel guilty because you are the captain, you're steering it, it's all your thoughts. And the more you train it and the more you learn like this, the more it's gonna be you coming through. So instead of prompting and stuff and worrying about how it's going to hallucinate, or is it going to the internet to find whatever, I know exactly where it's going to get information and rewrite stuff for me. You could also do both. You can have it point at your files and say, browse the web or scrape my competitor's latest YouTube videos and come back and have Bozoma write a new YouTube video based on that topic. You could do both and they work together. And so it, it's interesting just to see the types of things you can ask. And I really suggest naming these because it really does feel like I have people I can ask for stuff and it's It's literally made me feel better. I feel less alone. Um, I kind of talked about this a little bit, but I was hoping Tony would be on today. He and I had a little one-on-one about Obsidian the other day, seeing if he's on. And, uh, he was just blown away at this part because the images and videos aspect, you know, Tony's super into creating videos and lots of images with AI, and he's always like, not sure where to store them. So the fact that he saw that we could make an entire library of all of your imagery, all of your stuff, all in one place, and whether it's links or actual files, it doesn't matter. You could just put 'em in there. I've been using Higgsfield inside Claude, so I'm using Claude and then the Higgsfield MCP to create like lifestyle photos for me for Instagram. And they've been coming out pretty good minus the ones where they make me naked and I have to like complain and write a bunch of emails and it was crazy. So watch out for that. That's a thing that happens apparently. So besides that, it's creating some good images and Higgsfield makes them inside Claude. Claude approves them or flags them. And then whatever ones we approve together, it pulls into my Obsidian Vault. And so it's a super hands-free way to create a bunch of content that in our AI marketing machine, we're going to show you how to actually put it out there. But like, I once a week just create a bunch of images and put it in there. So I'm always having basically this very extensive photo shoot happen once a month. The clickable links, let me actually show you some of these because I think it's, I think it's kind of worth sharing. For those of you who haven't seen this stuff before. Did I close it?

Okay, here we go.

So let's see, where am I? I'm gonna close these up just so you can actually see them. So here's kind of what it all looks like. Here's my agents for the most part. So Bozma, Dari, Erica, Carl, Lisa. And then there's like random stuff from me messing it up, showing examples. That's what all those are. But if I go into Bozema, I can see that, you know, past examples of stuff. So webinars, I'm able to have links to like every webinar I've done this year, right? Here's all my Higgs field stuff. That one's kind of weird. Like some of them are pretty cool. So it makes all these photos for me, and then I can point that folder at my marketing machine. So we have images, we have links, you could do videos, um, your brand. Obviously we have logos and stuff. My system, my brand system is in Bozma's, uh, brief. Let me show you her brief if I can find it.

Do you just drag and drop?

Everything in there. Yeah, you can drag and drop in there. So I think I actually did that webinar one on my own before, like it was one of the first things I did when I was setting this up. But now I would know to go to Claude Code and be like, find every webinar I've been on and bring it back. But yeah, you can, you can drag and drop from your desktop. You can drag stuff from the internet. So here's what Claude made for Bozma's brief. Like, it's like her MD file, what her job is. You can see it gets updated quite often. So it just says like, what's your mission, voice, brand? What are your targets? What are we doing for Meta ads? Like, it knows everything I'm doing from a marketing standpoint. So that's pretty cool. And then like Stacey has, she's my engineer, right? She's my developer. So she has a brief that says exactly what she does. What does she build? What does she do? How the website works. So you can see on 6/16, I updated everything and it came in. It was like, okay, we now changed everything. This is how we do it. And then let me show you this over here. So Summer School, right? So she makes all these cute little pages for me. So I just double-click this and it launches the presentation that we're looking at. I know you guys can't see that, but you've seen it. So all of my presentations are now in this manner, and I can choose to publish them or not publish them.

I noticed that your, your briefs or, yeah, the briefs, they're all the same format. Did you make it like that or did Claude make it like that for you?

A little bit of both. Mostly Claude made it like this for me. The, the image that I wrote out, my pen on paper thing that I wrote, I wrote out each agent, like like what they did, I wrote what their mission was, and then I wrote what sort of content and context do they need to be successful. So like what tools do I own as a business owner that if I hired marketing to person, I would have to train them, right? So like back then I would've had to tell Stacey, like, we use Kajabi, our domain lives at GoDaddy, our, you know, you'd have to So I wrote down all those things on a piece of paper, but Claude did the rest from there.

Cool.

Okay.

And it's always adding, like it's, you know, it— when did we make that entity map? That was like 2 weeks ago, I think, on one of the school sessions, and it's now in here too. So, and then you can make your own stuff too. Like I'll randomly just drag stuff over and then I'll ask Claude to tell me about it later. But for the most part, I stay out of here. For the most part, I work inside Claude and Claude Claude updates this. Um, I think I have, actually don't even know where it is. I think it's in welcome. Yeah. So I do like today with Claude. So this is the thing, like what'll, what it'll say we did that day, just like random days. So I like having those in there also. All right. Where were we? Why did this go back to the beginning? We were like almost at the end. Let's see. I think we're here. Wait, we're not there yet. Close your eyes.

Oh, here we are.

Okay. So you can have links, videos, whatever else you can connect. So all your connectors that you use inside Quad, use them and then have it funnel back to Obsidian. So if you guys want to get started this week, all you have to do is download Obsidian, create your new vault, maybe, like I say, leave the computer. Go get a coffee, get creative, write down like who you want your agents or your subsections of your business to be, just so it's kind of fun. And who are they and what do they need to be successful? So if you hired an intern for doing business development for you, what would they need to know about your business? What tools do you use? Does that guy need a Gmail account? Does he need access to HubSpot? Does he need access to monday.com? Like, what do you use? And then from there, dream, like write out what you want that person to look like in 6 months or 1 year from now. What does a super successful business development person do for you? And then you take that to Claude and Claude already knows you guys so well. So when you, when you start this process, it gets excited and it makes it better. So 4 folders you could start with are marketing, customers, money, ideas. Start simple. I didn't start with 7. I started with like 3. And then have it create the About My Business note. For most of you, you have all those rules and settings and your MD file really figured out already. And so this is that, but instructions to Claude on how to use your Obsidian file. Specifically. So it's not so much like how you want it to write, because it's still doing that for you inside Claude. Like you don't have to retell it that. This is your instructions for Claude on how you want it to work with your Obsidian. And then point Claude at the vault like I showed you. Super easy to do. And then once you have it set up, you can just say something. I'll, I'll, I'm going to publish this and send it out. And I'll put it in our classroom as well, but you know, you can have it read my business note, then write this week's social posts in my voice, save them to our marketing folder. Interview me about my best customer, one question at a time, and then save what you learn as a note in customers. Look at everything in my vault and tell me the 3 biggest opportunities I'm sitting on. I really liked 2 and 3 of these. Both really cool. So pro move, start tiny. Don't try to do it all at once. One topic per note. I mean, Claude's going to do what it's going to do, but to start, try to make one topic per folder, actually. Uh, write your context like you would brief a new hire and then let AI handle it. Also, I know I've been talking Claude, but if any of you are using Podex or Hermes or whatever, you can give it access the same way, do the same thing. Skip for now. Don't try to get all fancy, basically. Don't try to build 30 different agents. Oh, and also this is another good question that Natalie had the other day. I was helping her get it set up. Oh my God.

Sorry.

There's a really big bug in here. Try not to look at it. She said, well, why wouldn't I also just point my Google Drive and have everything dumped into Obsidian? And while that might be kind of an easy button to do, I think it's really important to start fresh and clean. And that's like a big reason I didn't want to use Google Drive for my, uh, source of truth for my business is because there's so much stuff in there. It's, it's crazy. I've been using Google Drive since 2023 for JAMM, since like 1947 for my personal life. Like it's, it's so full of old stuff. So. I would say skip bringing everything over and just start and give it a lot of good specific information that it needs to know and not everything all at once. Any questions? Okay.