11:52Brendan Jowett · Tutorial
How I Fully Automated My Video Editing (Claude Code)
A 12-minute screen-recorded walkthrough of a three-tool pipeline that takes raw footage to finished export without touching a timeline.
April 11thThe argument in one line.
Five Claude Code skills—humanizer, architecture diagrams, Remotion video, front-end design, and PDF generation—automate your entire creative workflow and install in under thirty seconds each.
Read if. Skip if.
READ IF YOU ARE…
- You use Claude daily or multiple times per week and want to speed up repetitive tasks like writing, design, or video without learning to code.
- A content creator or small business owner generating YouTube scripts, social posts, or client deliverables and frustrated with AI writing that sounds robotic.
- You're already comfortable with Claude's interface and willing to spend 30 seconds installing a skill to unlock a new capability in your workflow.
- A solopreneur or small team member who handles multiple output formats — video, PDFs, diagrams, design — and wants quick one-prompt solutions for each.
SKIP IF…
- You don't use Claude regularly or prefer other AI tools — this is a deep dive into Claude Code specifics and assumes you're already in that ecosystem.
- You work primarily in code or highly technical domains where you need advanced customization — this covers surface-level skill installation, not configuration or debugging.
- You've already built your own Claude workflows or prompts and are looking for architectural patterns — this is tactical, not strategic.
The full version, fast.
Five Claude Code skills do most of the heavy lifting in a modern creator workflow: a humanizer that strips AI slop from generated text, an architecture diagram creator, Remotion for code-driven video and motion graphics, a front-end design skill that produces brand-coherent landing pages, and a PDF generation skill from Anthropic for contracts, invoices, and brochures. Installation collapses to one move � paste the GitHub repo URL or MCP Market link into Claude Code and say install this skill � and each runs as a slash command in under thirty seconds. The practical lesson is to treat skills as composable tools: stack the humanizer onto script work, and chain front-end design with PDF generation to ship a branded multi-page brochure from a single prompt.
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00:00 – 00:31
01 · What I'm covering
Cold-open promise: five must-have Claude Code skills, under 30 seconds to install each, no coding required. Pre-teases the humanizer, the Remotion video skill, and the PDF skill as the three most surprising.
00:31 – 02:28
02 · Humanizer skill — the pitch
Introduces the Humanizer skill: a markdown ruleset that rewrites AI slop into copy that sounds like you. Walks through the GitHub README — voice calibration step (paste your own writing as a style sample), the catalog of common AI tells (rule-of-threes, fancy synonyms, em-dash patterns), and a before/after example.
02:28 – 03:35
03 · Installing the humanizer
Live install from VS Code. Copies the GitHub repo URL, pastes it into Claude Code, says 'please install this skill,' approves it. Done in under ten seconds. Confirms it shows up as /humanizer in a new session.
03:35 – 04:49
04 · Humanizer demo — cats vs dogs
Side-by-side: Claude writes a 'cats vs dogs' article with no skill (formal, big words, 'as old as domestication itself') vs the humanizer version ('I've lived with both. This isn't gonna be neutral. Dogs wanna be near you.'). Brendan concedes one-shot is never perfect but the difference is obvious.
04:49 – 05:35
05 · Architecture Diagram Creator
Switches to skill #2: a diagram-builder for HTML/SVG architecture flowcharts. Sourced from MCP Market — a marketplace of skills you can download as a zip. Brendan uses this in his agency to replace Miro for client call-flow diagrams.
05:35 – 07:05
06 · Installing diagram creator + demo
Different install path: download the zip from MCP Market, drop it in the VS Code folder, tell Claude to install. Then he prompts: 'create a basic diagram for an AI voice agent project that books appointments, answers questions.' Output is a multi-stage color-coded HTML diagram with a legend.
07:05 – 08:04
07 · Remotion — Claude as video editor
Skill #3: Remotion lets Claude generate real MP4s programmatically — graphics, animations, intro cards, full edits. Brendan tags his deeper Remotion walkthrough in the top-right. Says install is the same one-URL trick: paste the Remotion site to Claude, it figures the rest out.
08:04 – 09:28
08 · Front-end Design skill
Skill #4: Anthropic's front-end-design skill — the same one Claude Design was built on top of. Builds landing pages, newsletters, anything design-y, without the generic AI aesthetic. His recording dropped mid-demo so he scrolls through the artifact instead: a 'Penutz' peanut-butter landing page generated from one prompt, with contextual brand colors and copy that doesn't read AI-generated.
09:28 – 10:13
09 · Claude Design vs the skill
Quick aside: Claude Design (the dedicated product) is just this skill wrapped in a Figma-like canvas for parallel design variants. For quick one-offs — a newsletter, a landing page — keep the skill in your project folder instead of opening the bigger tool.
10:13 – 11:45
10 · PDF Generation skill
Skill #5: Anthropic's official PDF skill — generates contracts, invoices, brochures, anything PDF. Brendan notes Claude can fumble PDFs without this skill; the skill encodes the best-practice approach. Install is the standard one-URL paste.
11:45 – 12:10
11 · Combining skills — peanut-butter brochure
The payoff demo: he tells Claude 'use the front-end design skill and PDF skill to create a multi-page product brochure for the peanut butter brand we created the landing page for earlier.' Output is a six-page PDF brochure, branded consistently with the earlier landing page.
12:10 – 12:29
12 · CTA — free Skool community
Closes by directing viewers to his free Skool community (linked at the top of the description) for all five skill links. Drops the social-proof number — over 25,000 members already in.
Lines worth screenshotting.
- Installing a Claude Code skill by pasting a GitHub URL and saying 'install this skill' takes under thirty seconds and requires zero configuration or manual file editing.
- The humanizer skill works by encoding what not to write — it maps common AI language patterns, synonyms, and formatting tics, then routes output around all of them.
- Giving the humanizer a sample of your own writing before generating content is the step most people skip and the reason their output doesn't actually sound like them.
- Architecture diagram skills replace hours of manual diagramming in tools like Miro with a single natural-language prompt — the client-facing artifact is the same, the labor is not.
- Remotion turns code-driven animation into a Claude-accessible video editing layer, which means prompting a dynamic graphic is the same interaction pattern as prompting text.
- The front-end design skill produces landing pages that don't look AI-generated — the difference between this and a default Claude HTML output is observable in the first second.
- Claude Design was built on top of the front-end design skill — which means the community figured out the better output format before the product team shipped it officially.
- Combining the front-end design skill and the PDF skill in a single prompt produces a multi-page branded brochure with no intermediate steps, file exports, or design tools.
- PDF generation without a skill works but requires constant intervention to verify output — the skill encodes best practices so Claude knows the correct approach on the first try.
- A six-page branded PDF brochure generated from one prompt and the context of a previously generated landing page demonstrates that skills compound: each output becomes context for the next.
- MCP Market serves as a marketplace for Claude skills the same way npm serves as a registry for packages — searchable, downloadable, installable without writing any code.
- Skills that encode what to avoid are often more reliable than skills that encode what to do — negative constraints are harder for the model to override than positive instructions.
- The workflow of using Claude Code daily for months before publishing a 'can't live without' list is the filtering mechanism that separates production-grade skills from demos.
- A skill that saves six hours in a single week has already paid back its thirty-second installation cost ten thousand times over.
- Calling out which skill stopped a recording and still delivering the output rather than re-recording is a production-quality workflow decision — the result is more important than the performance.
Five Claude Skills That Replace Five Separate Tools
Claude Code skills
Brendan Jowett's five daily-use Claude Code skills — humanizer, architecture diagrams, video generation, front-end design, and PDF creation — each install in under 30 seconds and combine into a single workflow.
01What I'm covering
- Five skills, under 30 seconds each to install, no coding required — the value is in the combination, not any single skill
02Humanizer skill — the pitch
- The Humanizer rewrites AI text by first calibrating to your own writing as a style sample
- It targets specific AI tells — rule-of-threes, fancy synonyms, em-dash overuse — rather than applying generic rules
03Installing the humanizer
- Paste the GitHub URL to Claude, say install this skill, approve — done in under 10 seconds, confirmed with a slash command
04Humanizer demo — cats vs dogs
- One-shot is not perfect but the difference is clear: formal with big words versus first-person conversational
- The skill closes most of the gap between AI output and your voice without manual rewriting
05Architecture Diagram Creator
- Skill sourced from MCP Market — a marketplace of downloadable skills — different from the GitHub URL install path
- Replaces Miro for client call-flow diagrams: one prompt produces a multi-stage color-coded HTML flowchart with a legend
07Remotion — Claude as video editor
- Remotion lets Claude generate real MP4 files programmatically — graphics, animations, intro cards, full edits
- Install path is the same: paste the Remotion site URL to Claude and let it figure out the rest
08Front-end Design skill
- Anthropic's front-end design skill is the same skill Claude Design was built on top of
- Use it directly in your project folder for quick landing pages and newsletters — no need to open the dedicated tool
09Claude Design vs the skill
- Claude Design wraps this skill in a Figma-like canvas for parallel design variants — useful for exploration
- For one-off deliverables, the skill in your project folder is faster and simpler
10PDF Generation skill
- Anthropic's official PDF skill encodes best-practice generation — Claude fails at PDFs without it
- Generates contracts, invoices, brochures — anything that needs to be a file rather than a webpage
11Combining skills — peanut-butter brochure
- Call two skills in one prompt — front-end design plus PDF — to produce a multi-page branded brochure from a single instruction
- Skills compound: the design skill handles visual language, the PDF skill handles output format, Claude handles the content
Terms worth knowing.
- Claude Code skill
- A reusable, shareable instruction set (typically a Markdown file) that extends Claude Code's default behavior for a specific task, installable by pasting a GitHub repo URL into Claude Code.
- AI slop
- Informal term for AI-generated text that sounds generic, formulaic, or obviously machine-written — characterized by overused phrases, excessive bullet points, and unnatural phrasing.
- Humanizer skill
- A Claude Code skill that rewrites AI-generated text to sound more natural and match a specific person's writing style, reducing the tell-tale patterns of AI output.
- Voice calibration
- A setup step where a tool analyzes a sample of someone's existing writing to learn their personal style, which it then uses to guide future AI-generated content.
- MCP Market
- A directory or marketplace where developers share Model Context Protocol (MCP) tools and skills that extend AI coding assistants like Claude Code.
- Remotion
- An open-source JavaScript framework for creating videos programmatically using React components, allowing developers to generate animations and video content from code.
- Architecture diagram
- A visual map of how the components of a software system connect and interact, used by developers to plan and communicate system design.
- PDF generation
- The automated process of producing a formatted PDF document from code or templates, without manually designing it in a layout application.
- GitHub repo
- A hosted version of a code project stored on GitHub, a platform where developers share and collaborate on software — often used to distribute open-source tools and skills.
Things they pointed at.
Lines you could clip.
00:00
“I've been using Claude code every day for months and at this point there are five skills I generally cannot work without.”
00:25
“There's no coding required, nothing for you to actually have to configure. The whole setup for any of them takes literally under thirty seconds.”
00:39
“This turns AI generated slop writing text into text that looks and sounds a lot more human like.”
02:45
“The easiest way to go about installing stuff that's on GitHub — take the public URL link, paste it in to Claude Code, say please install this skill.”
08:20
“Claude Design is pretty much been built off the back of this front end design skill that they'd already created.”
Word for word.
Read-along
Don't just watch it. Burn it in.
See every word as it's spoken — crank it to 2× and still catch all of it. The same dual-channel trick behind Amazon's Kindle + Audible.
metaphoranalogystory
I've been using Claude code every day for months and at this point there are five skills I generally cannot work without. Turn any of them off and . I'm gonna walk you through all five in the next few minutes, what they do, what I use them for, and exactly how to install each one of them.
Some of these you've probably never heard of. One of them that turns , another one that fixes AI writing slop, and the last one that . So there's no coding required, nothing for you to actually have to configure.
The whole setup for any of them takes literally under thirty seconds. The first skill on my list is the humanizer. So this turns writing text into text that looks and sounds a lot more human like.
So I'm sure you have probably ran into this many times when getting AI to write literally anything for you where it just sounds like complete slob. It doesn't sound like you. It doesn't sound like a human obviously wrote it.
And this is incredibly important when I'm writing YouTube video scripts, when I'm writing any social media content, really anything obviously that you'd wanna generate. You'd probably wanna use a skill like this and I've been using it and it's pretty good. So I'll have this GitHub repo for the humanizer skill linked in my free school community which you can access by using the top link in the description as well as all the other skills in this video as well.
I'll jump into using this in just a second but I'll just scroll through the readme file that they have right here just to showcase exactly how it works. So one of the ways that they're able to get this text to sound a lot more human like is that they have a voice calibration, a part of their skill here. And so essentially, it is going to ask us for a sample of your writing style to match your voice.
This is a pretty important part of this. I'm sure you've written stuff before. Anything that you can use, you can obviously insert into the skill right here.
It's gonna be able to take reference from this to be able to write much more like you. Scrolling down a bit, you can continue to have a look through the skill file right here and just have a look at some content patterns and just a bunch of stuff that they have pre programmed in order for it to pick up on to be able to look through your style of writing and replicate that as best as possible.
It does also have a lot of this, the common AI slop stuff. You can see here language patterns with sort of common AI words and phrases and rules of three and synonyms and all this stuff that they've gone through and found is just very commonly used by AI that, you know, normal human people in conversation would typically not use.
So this skill is pretty easy to get set up. Ultimately, it is just a big markdown file with a bunch of instructions on how to output text better. You can see this before example with a big bunch of text with emojis and dot points and formatting that does obviously look very sloppy.
And then after this, you've got the humanized version at the bottom here. So jumping into Visual Studio Code, I've just created a brand new folder here with my ClaudeCode instance. So before I use the humanizer skill, I'm gonna tell ClaudeCode right now to write an article on cats versus dogs, and then I'll get the humanizer up and compare its output to this.
So here we go. Here's the article we got back about cats versus dogs. So here's what we've got, we'll compare that to the humanizer version.
To go ahead and install the humanizer, honestly, the easiest way to go about installing stuff that's on GitHub, What you can literally do is take the public URL link of this GitHub repo, come back to your Visual Studio Code or Claude Code instance, and you can literally just paste in the link to that GitHub repo, to that skill, whatever.
Because it is intelligent enough to be able to look on the Internet, do web search, gonna it's be able to have a look at this and access everything that it needs to related to that repo. And so I could just say, please install this skill, send it through, and then that's literally all you need to do. That's the easiest way, uh, to do this.
You can see it has viewed the info. It's now gonna clone the humanizer skill, and I can say, yes. I am going to allow it to install this skill into my instance here.
And there we go. That literally took less than ten seconds to get installed. If we go over to a new session here, I can do slash and then go down to slash humanizer.
And by entering that command, we can see the humanizer, please write an article on cats versus dogs, and I'll send that through and see what we get back. Alright.
So here's what we got back from the humanizer wrote article. If you'd like, you can go ahead and pause the video here if you wanna have a look and read through this script compared to this script right here and see which one you like better.
But I think it's pretty clear when we have a look at exactly how they're structured and exactly what's going on, just how it reads as an article. So we can see here the debate between cat people and dog people is as old as domestication itself, obviously a very big word. It's then throwing in remarkably and companionship and all these fancy words.
It sounds a little bit more like a TV show script as opposed to an article. And comparing this to the humanizer, it sounds a lot more human, which is the goal of this to sound a lot more human, and we can read through this as well. I've lived with both.
This isn't gonna be neutral. Dogs wanna be near you. That's the whole pitch.
And you can immediately tell that this is just a lot more human like. There's not so many big words. It is taking sort of a first person perspective.
There's always gonna be work after this. One shotting it is never gonna be too easy, but I hope you can see that this is an incredible skill. Obviously, it can definitely be used for articles just like this, but also newsletter writing and blog posts and Instagram posts, all kind of social media content, YouTube script writing, literally anything that you want it to be just a little bit more natural.
This is gonna be perfect for that. Alright. So next up we have this architecture diagram creator.
So this is something that we use all the time in our agency. We build call flow diagrams for projects that we build for clients, and it takes a long time to create these workflow diagrams through your manual tools like Miro if you've used them before. Building all those visual diagrams takes a long time.
And so this skill that I found right here is pretty good at being able to give it a set of instructions on how to best create these diagrams based on the instructions of what we're looking for. So this skill is on MCP market. It's essentially a big template marketplace library for a lot of other skills, so it's pretty useful if you wanna find skills like this, which is how I found it.
And to install this, all we need to do is just click on download skill right here. Depending on how you're using it, you can choose how you wanna download it. Essentially, it's just gonna give you the skill dot m d file.
So in order to install this, I just downloaded that zip file directly from MCP market. I've taken that zip file and added it directly into the folder on the left hand side of Versus Code right here and added it right here. It might be a little cut off at the screen, but it is right at the top here.
And so all I'll tell my Claude code to do is go ahead and install the skill that it was uploaded via the zip file and it will do everything for us. And here we go. We can see the architecture diagram creator skill is now available and all installed for us.
And of course, when jumping into a new session, we can see the skill all the way at the top here, which we can click on and it should initiate into this conversation. And now it's just asking me exactly what it wants a diagram for, so I'm just gonna tell it to please create a basic diagram. Maybe I want to basic and diagram for a an AI voice agent project that is able to book appointments, answer questions, and you can decide some other stuff that it does to hopefully just get this to build a good diagram for us that looks relatively useful and usable that we could obviously then send off to a client to map out a project or use, you know, for whatever need.
Alright. So here we go. We've got our diagram back, and you can see here it's given us a legend for it.
It has mapped out the diagram through multiple different stages with different colors and whatever. Obviously, didn't provide much detail on exactly what I wanted, but I'm sure that if I gave it more detail as to how I wanted to obviously look and be mapped out to, it'd be able to follow those instructions pretty well to build out the diagram and if we wanted to we could, you know, download this however we wanted to and export this and just tell Claude code to to do something for it.
Next up on my list that I've been using all the time recently is Remotion. I did also recently create a video around Remotion specifically, but this has just been such an amazing tool to edit complete YouTube videos and edit the intros of the graphics of the YouTube videos. Essentially, this is can be very easily connected into Claude.
You can see here we can prompt a video. Just scroll through here. It allows us to dynamically, through code, create graphics and animations and whatnot to be able to add to all kinds of content and videos.
So instead of paying for a video editor and waiting weeks and weeks and weeks to get that back, we're able to use this system in order to be able to do it all instantly for us. I won't dive too deep into this because once again I did create a full video covering exactly how I am using this. So if you don't wanna watch that video, click on the video or have it tagged at the top right now.
You can click on it if you do wanna watch that. By the way, the installation process is also incredibly simple. You could even just take the URL of Remotion provided a Claude code and it will do all the research to find out exactly everything that it needs in order to install it and it will do it all automatically and you're gonna be able to get up and running pretty quickly.
For skill number four, I've got the front end design skill. So this skill is all about just making your designs of website landing pages, of newsletters, of really anything that you'd wanna design just not look like AI slop. As you may have heard of recently, Claude Design got released which is essentially a dedicated tool around designing literally anything through this dedicated platform.
But ultimately, Clore Design is pretty much been that they'd already created. And so I do have a video walking through exactly how I used Clore Design to build a couple of landing pages. So if you do wanna check that out, I can have that link to the top.
But otherwise, I'm gonna go through using the front end design skill right now. Now unfortunately, while I was recording this part of the video, for whatever reason my recording stopped recording. So I've actually already gone through this process of showcasing it, but I can just go back and scroll through exactly what I did and just show you the results.
So I just went ahead and installed the skill. I said install this skill for me. I took the URL of the front end design skill from from the Internet.
It went ahead and installed everything needed. Right after that, it went ahead and created the HTML file right at the bottom here and this is the landing page that it created and you can see here it looks nothing like your generic AI looking landing pages that typically AI generates. This literally looks like an actual website that a company might genuinely want to use.
The styling and the branding is obviously contextually relevant to you know let's say a peanut butter company or whatever. It's obviously got all the colors from that and it really has just designed something that doesn't look AI generated whatsoever. So this was literally built from one prompt telling it to create a fake landing page.
I'm sure if you put even more effort into the branding and to the design and the styling of exactly what you're looking for, you'd be able to get a pretty good website out of this. And here's how it looks in full screen as well. So really pretty amazing what we're able to create with this front end design skill.
If you do want more control over your design process, essentially claw design is just built off the back of this front design skill. Claw design can be helpful if you wanna have multiple different designs come out all at once on an entire canvas to compare them and use them kinda like Figma.
But ultimately, if you are gonna be designing quick things here and there like newsletters, uh, using a tool like this or just using a skill like this in your project folder is definitely a good idea. And the last skill I wanted to showcase was PDF generation skill.
So it might seem a little bit boring, but this skill essentially allows us to create contracts, invoices, reading PDF file, creating anything that we'd really want, product brochures for example.
And so this is something that you could just tell Claude Code to generate or create a PDF for you for whatever reason, and it would go ahead and try to develop all of the code necessary in order to convert whatever you've created into a PDF file. So this does certainly work although it is good to have the best practice how to do this through this skill that was created by Anthropic themselves.
I know this because I did try to get it to create a PDF file without using a skill like this and I was kinda just stuck staring at Claude figuring out how to do it and then I had to confirm if it did it properly or not and it was a bit of a process. So using something like this will just speed it up and having access to it means that whenever you need a PDF file, you can get one created pretty quickly.
So once again to install this, I just said please install this skill. I provided it with the link to the GitHub skill at the top here, provided it with that. Went ahead and installed it right away very easily.
And then what I did is I combined both the PDF skill as well as the front end design skill to create a product brochure PDF, multi page product brochure PDF for the Peanuts Company. So you can see my prompt right here, use the front end design skill and PDF skills to create a multi page product brochure for the peanut butter brand we created the landing page for earlier.
And then in just a minute, we were able to get the brochure sent back to us. And then this is what I got. So this is a multi page, it's six page PDF with the front end design.
Obviously, it looks very similar to the website. It's taken the inspiration, uh, from that of course and used the front end design to now turn it into a brochure in which has also been converted into the PDF file.
So I can just scroll through here and it obviously looks pretty incredible. You would not know that this is AI generated if you were, uh, going through this and shopping through it. It obviously looks, uh, pretty incredible and all the content has been created as well in this and this is a fully downloadable PDF file.
If you wanted to print this on a printer, you wanted to send this in an email and attach it, uh, you could do that. So I do hope this video was helpful. If you do wanna get access to all five of these Claude skills, once again, I will link all of them in my free school community which you can join, is at the top link of the description.
We've got over 25,000 members now. Lots of conversations are going on. So if you do wanna jump in and join the conversation, once again, it's completely free, and I'll have it linked at the top of the
The Hook
The bait, then the rug-pull.
Brendan opens by claiming his entire Claude Code workflow collapses without these five skills, then pre-loads the three most surprising ones — a slop-killing writer, a Claude-as-video-editor skill, and the PDF generator that 'saved me six hours last week.' He promises the whole install takes under thirty seconds and asks for zero coding. From there it's straight into demos.
Named ideas worth stealing.
00:12list
Brendan's 5-skill Claude Code stack
- Humanizer — kills AI slop
- Architecture Diagram Creator — replaces Miro
- Remotion — Claude as video editor
- Front-end Design — landing pages that don't look AI
- PDF Generation — contracts, brochures, invoices
The five skills Brendan claims his daily workflow depends on, in the order he demos them.
Steal forJoe's own creator-toolkit listicle — same format works for the $6 Stack.
02:55concept
One-URL Skill Install pattern
The whole video's mechanical thesis: you don't need to know how Claude Code skills work. Copy the GitHub repo URL of the skill, paste it into Claude Code, say 'please install this skill.' Claude does the web-search, clones it, registers it. Under 30 seconds.
Steal forJoe's MCN+ onboarding — show paying members the same paste-the-URL trick for the $6 Stack tools so they get instant value without dev work.
11:35concept
Compounding-skill demo (the payoff move)
End the video with a prompt that chains the skills together — Brendan does this with 'use the front-end design AND PDF skills to make a brochure.' One prompt, two skills, multi-page result. It's the moment the whole video stops feeling like a list and starts feeling like a system.
Steal forEvery Joe listicle should end on a compounding demo — five tools is a list, five tools chained into one output is a product.
How they asked for the click.
VERBAL ASK
12:10newsletter
“If you do wanna get access to all five of these Claude skills, I will link all of them in my free Skool community which you can join — top link of the description. We've got over 25,000 members now.”
Soft, single-CTA. Free community as the ask, lifts a 25k-member social-proof number, drops a link-to-the-description gesture. No subscribe nag, no patreon, no upsell stacked on top. Clean.
MENTIONED ON CAMERA
FROM THE DESCRIPTION
PRIMARY CTAWhere the creator wants you to go next.
OTHER LINKSAlso linked in the description.
Visual structure at a glance.
