How to Make Claude Code Better Every Time You Use It (50 Min Tutorial) | Kieran Klaassen

Channel: Peter Yang

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Duration: PT3232S

Read a transcript preview of “How to Make Claude Code Better Every Time You Use It (50 Min Tutorial) | Kieran Klaassen” from Peter Yang, uploaded on 2026-02-08.

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Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] AI can learn, which is really cool. So,

[0:02] if you invest time to have the AI learn

[0:06] what you like and learn what it does

[0:08] wrong, it won't do it the next time. The

[0:11] beauty is that all these things together

[0:13] are synthesized into kind of a story to

[0:16] me. Making sure those learnings are

[0:18] captured and then the next time you

[0:20] create a plan, it's there. It learns.

[0:22] So, that isn't a compound play, right?

[0:24] It's like a QA team. Basically, you

[0:27] don't even need to write the test. You

[0:28] just say, "Yo, just test [music] it." So

[0:30] if something breaks, it can fix it

[0:32] immediately and immediately validate

[0:35] whether it fixed it. The LFG command. So

[0:37] I have this command now. Everything we

[0:39] just did, testing and creating a video

[0:43] and creating a pull request and it just

[0:44] runs for an hour and it does it.

[0:49] Hey everyone, I'm really excited to

[0:50] welcome back Kieran today. Karen is a

[0:53] CTO for Kora at every and also my

[0:56] favorite clock code power user. So

[0:58] Kieran is going to show us how to do

[1:00] compound engineering so that cloud code

[1:02] gets better each time you use it and

[1:04] he'll also show us his exact clock code

[1:06] setup to manage multiple agents and a

[1:09] lot more. I'm basically going to pick

[1:10] pick his brain a lot in this episode. So

[1:12] welcome Karen.

[1:13] >> Thank you so much. I know last time uh I

[1:16] really enjoyed talking to you and I'm

[1:18] very excited to show and share with

[1:20] everyone what I learned uh because close

[1:23] code is picking up. Lots of people are

[1:25] using it now.

[1:26] >> Yeah. It feels like half the

[1:28] conversation on social media is about

[1:29] clock these days. So

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