Video Tasting

• Interactive connectors open the full version of a tool inside Claude.
• The demo adds a summary to a Confluence launch plan, applies a dither effect to a photo in Adobe, and checks a Box floor plan against a design standard.
• Make changes yourself, or ask Claude to make them with you. Rolling out on web and desktop.

On screen: Claude chat with Confluence, Adobe and Box opening as live panels next to the conversation.

• Ask Claude for a doc or tracker, then share it with teammates.
• Pick an access level for each person, from viewer to editor, with commenter and contributor roles on shared trackers.
• When someone leaves a comment, ask Claude to make the update, whether it is content or styling.

On screen: A chat builds a team priorities doc, then a checkbox tracker, shared with Commenter, Editor and Contributor roles.

• Copilot now runs as an agent in JetBrains Air. Install the Air plugin from the JetBrains Marketplace, choose GitHub Copilot and connect your existing Copilot account.
• The demo gives Copilot a local task to fix a bug and add a test. It works with your project context and IDE tools, and you follow the agent session and inspect the diff right in the IDE.
• With Air Teams, a task can run against a repository in an isolated cloud environment, and you review the changes and open a pull request from a browser or your phone. The regular GitHub Copilot plugin stays available too.

On screen: Title cards beside a JetBrains IDE.

The Air plugin page in the JetBrains Marketplace, a GitHub Copilot agent choice, an environment menu with Local, Temporary Worktree and Cloud, an agent session with a diff to review, an Air Teams cloud card, and Copilot in Air next to the GitHub Copilot plugin.

• You can stay signed in to two Claude accounts on your phone. Switch between work and personal without signing out, and photos also show up in the chat as soon as you pick them.
• On iPhone Duo and iPad, a chart or anything else Claude makes opens in its own column beside the chat, so you can read it and ask for changes at the same time. Chromebooks and foldables get a resizable sidebar, right-click and the Claude Desktop keyboard shortcuts.
• Voice mode answers sooner, hears you better in a noisy room and works with Apple CarPlay on iPhone. Menus and settings now come in 33 languages, and pull-down search is on the way for iPhone and iPad (it’s already on web and desktop).

On screen: A presenter talks between screen recordings and title cards.

A chart opens beside the chat on a folding iPhone, an account switcher lists Work and Personal, Android runs in a laptop-style layout on a Chromebook, voice mode listens on an Apple CarPlay screen, the app menus appear in other languages, and a preview shows pull-down search on iPhone.

• Claude Docs is a shared doc where Claude works alongside your team. In standup, everyone types updates and Claude suggests topics worth talking about.
• For a launch write-up, Doug writes the words himself and asks Claude for the numbers. Claude drops a chart right into the doc.
• Highlight a sentence and ask Claude “is this right?” to get it confirmed or corrected. Teammates ask questions in the comments, and Claude answers some of them.

On screen: A shared doc: teammates type standup updates while Claude adds suggested topics, an @Claude prompt adds a chart inline, a highlighted sentence gets a fact-check reply, and Claude answers questions in the comments panel.

• Copilot’s /chronicle commands look back at your past sessions. The My AI Usage Canvas, a custom dashboard, turns that history into charts in the Copilot app.
• The Usage tab shows tokens (the chunks of text AI models read and write), model calls, your model mix, top repos and the hours you usually start sessions.
• The Insights tab writes a tip from your own history and suggests experiments. Start one, note what you tried, mark it done, and revisit saved insights later.

On screen: The /chronicle command list in the Copilot app, then the My AI Usage dashboard: usage cards, a model mix chart, per-session token counters, activity and hour-of-day charts, and an Insights tab with an evidence note and Start buttons for experiments.

The install chapter is talk only; setup steps are in the video description.

• A cloud session runs Claude Code on a virtual machine (a computer in the cloud), not your laptop. It copies your repo (your project’s code on GitHub) and works on its own branch (a separate copy of the code), so it keeps going while your laptop sleeps.
• Good for long jobs like a big refactor or migration, ideas that hit you away from your desk, or several tasks at once. It counts toward your plan’s limits, with no extra charge for the virtual machine.
• Connect GitHub and pick which repos Claude can see. Then check in from the phone app, review the changes and tap Create PR (a pull request: a proposed change you approve before it joins the main code).

On screen: Desktop and phone app: a sign-up form bug fixed while the laptop is closed, animated cloud-session diagrams, GitHub connect screens, a diff reviewed on the phone, and claude --teleport in a terminal.

• A project is one ongoing chat where Claude splits a big goal into tasks and runs each as a thread: its own Claude Code session on its own branch (a separate copy of the code), in the cloud, so work goes on with your laptop closed.
• A thread opens a pull request (a proposed change you approve before it joins the main code) when its change is ready, then fixes failed checks and review comments. To merge, just ask Claude.
• Use it for goals bigger than one session or spread over several repos (project code folders). Threads use your plan’s limits faster, so keep the coordinator on low effort. Projects are in beta, rolling out to Pro and Max.

On screen: Claude desktop app: a site-speed goal split into parallel threads, a You → Coordinator → Threads diagram, the Threads panel, a pull request merged with "Merge it.", and a before/after speed report.

• Make Runway images and videos from the tools you already use. Runway MCP plugs into Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Replit and more.
• Pick models like Gen-4.5, Seedance 2.0, GPT Images 2.0 and Kling.
• No app-switching needed.

• No more tab-hopping: your connected tools now work right inside the Claude chat.
• Examples: Asana projects, Slack drafts, Amplitude charts, Figma diagrams.
• Everything happens in one window.

• Cowork hands back finished work from your time-eating tasks.
• It pulls from your local files, cloud tools and the web.
• Out come spreadsheets, slides, documents and PDFs.

• Watch Claude click around the web for you in Chrome. It’s a browser extension that can see, click, type and move around pages.
• Three demos: dashboard data into one doc, fixing slide comments, and testing a Claude Code build in Chrome.
• Basically ‘chatbot vs agent’, live.

• Plug Claude into your files, apps and workflows with connectors.
• How to set up new connectors and manage the ones you have.
• Ends with a real-world workflow you can copy.

• Why MCP exists, straight from one of its co-creators. Stuart Ritchie talks with David Soria Parra about where the protocol came from.
• Covers the problem MCP solves, the USB-C analogy, community adoption and criticisms.
• Explains why Anthropic donated MCP to the Linux Foundation.

• New to Claude? Here’s the friendly tour of the chat screen, plus prompting basics.
• How to add context and files, tweak replies (styles, model choice) and use research mode.
• Wraps up with tips for working with Claude over the long haul.

• Projects stop you re-explaining yourself in every chat. Think of a lunchbox that keeps your instructions and files across chats.
• Make your first project, write its instructions and add knowledge.
• Share it and set permissions for your team.

• Hand Claude the digging and go sip your coffee. See how to start a Research task and what it’s doing meanwhile.
• The jobs it’s best at: digging across many sources.
• How it teams up with extended thinking.

• Skills are expertise Claude loads only when it needs it. Each one is a folder that kicks in automatically when a task matches.
• Only each skill’s name and description load at startup; the full SKILL.md loads on demand.
• Compares skills with CLAUDE.md (project facts), MCP (connects to data) and subagents (fixed roles).

On screen: Mostly a code editor, with skill .md files, CLAUDE.md, an mcp.json with Playwright, database-migrations.md (model: sonnet), and full-stack-features.md stacking skills.

• Build your own custom tools inside Runway with Workflows.
• Start from a featured workflow, run it, then see how its steps connect.
• Customize it and make it yours.