21:39Dream Labs AI · Tutorial
This "Karpathy System" could 701x your AI Workflows
How to point Karpathy's open-source AutoResearch at your cold emails, ads, and website so AI runs experiments while you sleep.
June 9thThe argument in one line.
Karpathy's second-brain system—combining Obsidian, Claude Code, and a structured wiki schema—transforms generic AI outputs into business-specific knowledge by filtering queries through your actual goals, data, and context, then compounds that knowledge with every interaction.
Read if. Skip if.
READ IF YOU ARE…
- A founder or business leader with 1-3 years of operating history who wants to systematize business knowledge and reduce time spent context-switching between tools.
- A content creator or strategist managing multiple projects who needs a structured way to query business context instead of re-explaining goals to AI each session.
- A technical founder comfortable with Obsidian and Claude who wants to build a self-learning system but hasn't yet invested time in structuring business data.
SKIP IF…
- You're already running a mature knowledge management system (Notion, Roam, or custom wiki) and need advanced migration or comparison strategies this walkthrough doesn't cover.
- Your business operates entirely on unstructured verbal communication or refuses to document processes — this system requires intentional data input upfront to function.
The full version, fast.
Most businesses use AI as a generalist, getting average output filtered through the entire internet's average IQ rather than their specific context, goals, and history. The fix is Andrej Karpathy's open-source LLM Wiki pattern: an Obsidian vault paired with Claude Code, structured around a raw data folder you control and a schema file that tells Claude how to compile that raw material into a linked, self-updating second brain. You feed it goals, transcripts, competitor notes, interview answers, and role-model data, then Claude ingests, synthesizes, and cross-links everything into concepts, entities, and sources in under ten minutes. Once built, you query it for video ideas, surface knowledge gaps, and let every interaction compound the system's intelligence over time.
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00:00 – 01:06
01 · Cold open — credibility hook
Karpathy name-drop (ChatGPT founder, Tesla AI director). Problem: no memory, no context, no business alignment. Promise: collapse a month of work into a single day.
01:07 – 01:49
02 · How most people use AI wrong
The 'generalist bubble bath' diagram — Claude pulls from the whole internet unfiltered → AI slop output. Identifies the root cause: no business-specific filter layer.
01:50 – 03:26
03 · Karpathy's specialist approach
Obsidian as the filter: goals + context + data + schema between you and the LLM. Self-learning loop: every query feeds back into the directory and makes it smarter.
03:27 – 04:12
04 · Anatomy of the second brain
Raw data → Schema rulebook → Wiki (concepts/entities/sources/synthesis). AI handles everything except the initial data drop.
04:13 – 04:50
05 · Setup — Obsidian + Claude Code
Download Obsidian (Notion-like, neural graph view). Use Claude desktop, terminal, or any IDE.
04:51 – 06:03
06 · Karpathy's viral tweet + IDEA file
The 21M-view tweet. GitHub gist link. Copy the raw MD. Karpathy improved it post-virality with an updated IDEA file for download.
06:04 – 07:03
07 · Creating your Obsidian vault
Brand-name the vault (DreamLabs AI). Keep the welcome page — Karpathy's transform function needs it. Paste the 91-line IDEA file.
07:04 – 09:00
08 · Claude Code builds it out
Voice prompt to Claude Code. Five build steps: directory structure, CLAUDE.md schema, index.md, log file, welcome transform. Graph view in Obsidian starts populating in real time.
09:01 – 11:13
09 · What raw data to feed it
Business goals, content transcripts, directional articles, project files, competitor research, Hormozi 12-question interview, role-model skill plugins (Tony Robbins 'gaming cartridge' analogy).
11:14 – 12:35
10 · Dropping assets in
Drag any file type (PDF, MD, images, notes) into /raw/assets. Claude creates an MD for each. Goals file shown: 'practical not novelty' doctrine.
12:36 – 15:17
11 · Compiling the wiki
Tell Claude: 'compile my business wiki.' It reads sources in parallel, writes summary/entity/concept pages, updates index + log. Took 8m42s for DreamLabs dataset. Obsidian graph builds out neural connections live.
15:17 – 17:34
12 · Querying live + results
Query 1: 'Give me a YouTube video idea based on my business and past videos.' Result: 'I let Alex Hormozi's AI run my business for 30 days — the brutal truth.' Query 2 (mentioned): 'Tell me where the gaps in my knowledge are.' Closes with subscribe CTA.
Lines worth screenshotting.
- Generalist AI gives you average output filtered through the entire internet — specialist AI gives you masterpiece output filtered through your specific business context.
- Karpathy's second brain system uses a self-learning loop: query output and feedback get written back into the knowledge base, making it smarter every session.
- The schema is a rulebook for how Claude handles your data — you can borrow Karpathy's open-source schema rather than writing your own from scratch.
- An Obsidian vault is the visual layer that lets you see your business Wikipedia as a neural network of connected notes rather than a flat folder.
- Feeding business goals, transcripts, competitor data, and founder interview answers into the knowledge base before querying produces dramatically better output.
- Karpathy's IDEA file on GitHub went viral with 21 million views despite being a technical tweet — proving that people viscerally feel the gap this system fills.
- The system autonomously identifies knowledge gaps in your business understanding and surfaces them without being asked.
- Claude Code in terminal compiles the entire Obsidian vault into a queryable business wiki in under ten minutes from raw data inputs.
- The difference between slop and masterpiece AI output is almost entirely a function of whether the model has been filtered through your specific business context.
- Importing Karpathy's GitHub schema into your Obsidian vault is one paste operation — the barrier to getting a world-class memory system is almost zero.
- A business-specific LLM knowledge base collapses a month of work into a day because the model does not have to rediscover your context on every query.
- Every interaction with a properly configured second brain improves the brain — making the compounding intelligence an asset that grows without additional manual input.
The second brain format is a content category Joe doesn't own yet.
Steal this system AND this format
The video is half 'here's a powerful system' and half 'watch me build it live for my own business' — and the live-build half is what earns the trust.
- Build your own Karpathy second brain immediately: MCN data, JoeFlow transcripts, joe-profile.md, and sessions history are the raw corpus. You have more data than this creator does.
- The 'role model skill plugin = gaming cartridge' angle is a video Joe hasn't made — and it's a banger. 'I built an Alex Hormozi brain for my business, here's what happened.'
- The framework contrast (generalist slop vs. specialist masterpiece) maps directly onto Joe's 'stop renting, own your stack' positioning — adapt it for MCN+ sales copy.
- The live-query payoff ('here's the video idea the system generated for me') is a repeatable format: build → query → show results. Joe can do this monthly with new raw data drops.
- The 'gaps in my knowledge' query is an underused format angle — 'I asked my AI what I'm missing. Here's what it said.' That's a hook Joe should steal.
Terms worth knowing.
- LLM
- Large language model — the type of AI behind chatbots like ChatGPT and Claude that generates text by predicting what comes next based on patterns learned from huge amounts of training data.
- Training data
- The body of text, code, and other material an AI model was trained on. Its quality and breadth shape every answer the model gives, which is why generic models default to averaged, generalist output.
- Second brain
- A structured external knowledge system that stores your notes, files, and context so an AI or a person can retrieve and build on them later. The phrase predates AI but is now used for AI-readable personal wikis.
- Obsidian
- A free note-taking app that stores notes as plain Markdown files in a local folder and links them together in a visual graph. Popular as a second-brain tool because the files stay on your machine and are easy for other software to read.
- Claude Code
- Anthropic's command-line coding agent that reads and writes files on your computer, runs commands, and follows instructions in a project's CLAUDE.md rule file. Used here to build and maintain the wiki autonomously.
- Schema
- A written rule book that tells the AI how to organize, name, and link information — what folders to create, what each note type should contain, and how to format updates. Provides consistent structure across many files.
- IDEA file
- Karpathy's open-source template that defines the folder layout and rules for an LLM-readable wiki. Pasted into a fresh project, it instructs Claude Code how to build the second brain.
- GitHub gist
- A single-file or small snippet of code or text hosted on GitHub at a shareable link. Often used to publish prompts, configs, or templates that others can copy directly.
- Markdown / .md file
- A lightweight plain-text format that uses simple symbols for headings, lists, and links. AI tools read it cleanly, and apps like Obsidian render it as formatted notes.
- Vault
- Obsidian's term for a folder that holds a single connected set of notes. Each vault is self-contained on disk, so an AI agent can be pointed at it as one tidy knowledge base.
- IDE
- Integrated development environment — a coding app like VS Code or Cursor where you write, run, and edit files. Mentioned as one of several places you can run Claude Code.
- Linting
- Automatically scanning files for formatting or structural mistakes against a set of rules. In a wiki context it keeps notes consistent so the AI can parse them reliably.
- Ingesting
- Reading raw source material into a system and converting it into the system's internal format. Here, Claude Code ingests files from the raw folder and rewrites them as linked wiki pages.
- Synthesis
- A folder where the AI writes its own cross-cutting summaries and connections between source material — not for the human to read directly, but for the AI to query later.
- Graph view
- Obsidian's visualization that draws each note as a dot and each link between notes as a line, forming a network. Useful for seeing clusters and orphan notes at a glance.
- Self-learning loop
- A setup where the system's own outputs and the user's feedback get written back into its knowledge base, so future answers improve as the file store grows richer.
- Compounding knowledge
- The idea that each new note, transcript, or correction stacks on what's already stored, so the system gets meaningfully smarter over time instead of starting fresh every conversation.
- Skill file
- A self-contained bundle of instructions, examples, or expert knowledge that can be plugged into an AI system to give it a specific capability or persona. Compared in the video to a game cartridge.
- Query
- A question or instruction sent to the AI. In a wiki-backed setup, the query is first filtered through the local knowledge base before the model answers.
- Knowledge gap
- A topic or decision the system can see is missing from your notes relative to your stated goals. The wiki can surface these gaps directly when asked.
Things they pointed at.
09:57channelAlex Hormozi's 12 Business Questions
Lines you could clip.
00:37
“A thousand IQ employee who gets smarter every conversation you have, knows exactly what your business goals are, and even autonomously builds towards them while you sleep.”
01:16
“The average IQ, the victim mindset, the stuff you don't believe in — it's all getting jumbled, mixed into your training data, and giving you very average AI slop output.”
03:18
“For the first time ever, it's gonna have compounding knowledge and even be able to show you where the holes in your knowledge around your business and goals and action steps might be.”
11:55
“We're not using AI for AI's sake. We're not using technology for technology's sake. The core of my AI business is practical, not novelty.”
17:15
“Every video so far teaches setup. None show what happened after.”
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
00:00Andre Kapathi is the godfather of modern AI. He was one of the founding members of ChatGPT, the director of AI at Tesla, literally the man behind self driving cars.
00:10And he believes that 99% of businesses are using AI completely wrong. There's no memory, no real context, and no alignment or automation towards their actual business goal.
00:21So Andre created a game changing system called your AI second brain. This system is so powerful that even his highly technical tweet about it reached over 20,000,000 people.
00:32And that's because Kapathi's simple system is like having a who gets smarter every conversation you have, knows exactly what your business goals are, and even autonomously builds towards them while you sleep.
00:45Kapathi's second brain is likely the missing piece to your AI system and is even known to collapse a month of work into a single day. So I made this video to help you understand exactly how it works, how to set it up personalized to you and your business in the next ten minutes. So let's jump in.
01:02Alright. So we're gonna start with what not to do, which is what most people are actually doing. This is how most people are using AI at the moment.
01:09Here we are. We are in the bubble bath, and we're interacting with our favorite LLM. We're gonna use Claude in this example in order to use the entire training dataset of the Internet, the average IQ, the victim mindset, the stuff you don't believe in, the stuff you don't want anything to do with, it's all getting jumbled, mixed into your training data, and giving you very average , whether that be images, whether that be web pages, whether that be answering emails, doing customer service, planning the day for you, planning your business goals.
01:40It is not catered towards your needs. This is a generalist way of using AI, which most people are stuck in at the moment.
01:47However, Andre Kapathi has come to our rescue with a specialist approach, which looks way more like this.
01:56Here we are. We're still enjoying our . We can run our business from wherever we want these days.
02:01We're interacting with Claude who does not go straight to the whole Internet. Of course, he still has access to the whole Internet and that whole training set, but we have a filter using Obsidian, using this file structure that will take our prompts and filter them through our goals, our business context, all our business data and history, our schema, our rules, our flow, everything that we do believe in, everything that is relevant to you and your goals and your needs, then it will access the Internet and refilter it back through that filter before giving you a specific masterpiece output.
02:35And I've only just started using this for my business, which I'm gonna show you in just a second, but guys, the difference in the outputs are insane. And apparently, because this is the next best thing about this system is it's a self learning system, they're only gonna get better, smarter, and more catered to you and your business needs in the future because every time you make a query, every time you need something done, every time you give feedback on anything, Obsidian and Claude are going to be in a self learning loop where the output and the feedback will get fed back into your directory and make it smarter and smarter over time.
03:09Because Claude will update its own memory and know everything it needs to know about your business needs, so it's not going to be a flat line of knowledge over time. But for the first time ever, it's gonna have and even be able to show you where the holes in your knowledge around your business and goals and action steps might be.
03:27Okay. So the anatomy of your business second brain looks like this. On the far left, we have all the data, all the raw files, everything that you could possibly feed an LLM or AI about your business.
03:40That is gonna go into this folder right here. We're gonna walk through this together in a second. Then we have a schema, which is basically a rule book of rules for the AI to follow when handling your data, how to sort it, how to it's basically Andre Kapathi's rule book.
03:55You don't need to necessarily create your own, but of course you can. But we're gonna borrow Andre Kapathi's rule book in order to produce a Wikipedia centered around everything that is going on in your business.
04:07And the nice thing about this too is the AI is gonna take care of everything except the very first step of feeding it all of the data. So let's jump in.
04:15I'll show you how to set this up for yourself. Step one, you're gonna need an app called Obsidian, which is a very simple, software, sorta like a Notion that allows you to visually represent your notes and the connections to them, sorta like a neural network right here.
04:31It's gonna be the best way to actually be viewing our business Wikipedia or our Second AI brain. Uh, so you come and click get Obsidian for Mac OS or if you're on PC, grab it for PC.
04:41And of course, you're going to need to download Claude or Claude Code. I'm personally gonna be using it over here in the terminal, but it's up to you. If you wanna use it inside the app, like the desktop app, that's totally fine.
04:51Or if you wanna use another IDE, that also works. This here is Andre Kapathi's viral tweet.
04:57And tell me, how does such a technical tweet about AI and data ingesting and linting get 21,000,000 views?
05:06Well, I honestly, I'm shocked, but it is why that a system like this is so important because it's it's what AI is missing at the moment. I'm gonna show you when we've run some examples just how good the outputs are when you actually use Andre Kapathi's system. So it went so viral that Andre Kapathi came back and actually improved his, uh, he made an idea file, first of all, for us to simply download and pull into our Claude's, but he also improved it from his original tweet.
05:33So if you come and click on this link in here, I'll link in the description below so you don't have to go fussyking around the Internet for it. You can see it comes to his GitHub gist, and it's an LLM Wiki.
05:44We're gonna be adapting this to business specific, but of course, you can use it for anything. Even Andre Kapathi uses it in a personal fashion as well. So what we wanna do is we wanna come and click on that raw button right there.
05:57It's gonna give us the m d file or just the text file. Gonna command a, command c just to copy all that over. Now I have that copied.
06:05We wanna make our first Obsidian Vault together. Come down to the bottom. If you have a welcome screen, you'll probably just, uh, create new vault there.
06:13But you wanna come down to manage vaults. Your welcome screen might look something like this. On the create new vault part, you click create.
06:20And our vault name, uh, the name of my brand is Dreamlabs AI. So that's what I'm gonna be calling my vault because it's going to be my second brain for my business.
06:28Where do I want to actually put my new vault? I'm just gonna click browse, click on desktop, that's fine, and create it. So you can see this is pulled in a brand new vault, and you can see there's a welcome page right here.
06:39Don't delete this welcome page because Andre Kapathi is a smart man. He's actually got a transform function for this welcome page when you use his idea. So we're gonna go back and paste our copied text, which was 91 lines of Andre Kapathi's idea file.
06:54And then I'm gonna record a little bit in here just giving it some guidance. So I'm gonna hold down my record button. Hi.
07:01I just pasted in an idea file from Andre Kapathi. Can you please use the vault in Obsidian called Dreamlabs AI to build this out for me?
07:11Thank you. I'm going to stop that right there and just send that over to my Claude. And this is where Claude code will do all of the heavy lifting for us, and and it's going to go and set it up.
07:21So it says, got it. Let me build out the LLM Wiki pattern in your Dreamlabs AI vault. First, let me find the vault.
07:27So it's gonna come over here and actually find the vault that we just set up. Okay. So it took a little bit of time, but it finally found the vault.
07:34Now And it's gonna look at what is in there. So it's find that found that vault folder right here. It says the vault is fresh.
07:40It's just a welcome file. Let me set up the LLM Wiki pattern. So we've got one, two, three, four, five things that it's going to go through.
07:48It's got create the directory structure, which is currently working right now. Then it's gonna write a Claude MD schema. So that's the part two.
07:56The rule book of what your Wiki and your Claude is going to be following. Create an index MD and a log. I'll tell you about that in a second.
08:03Update the welcome m d into a guide. That's how they're gonna transform that. You can already see over here, uh, inside of our Obsidian, you can see it's got a raw folder.
08:12And inside raw, it's got assets. It's got a wiki folder, which has got concepts, entities, sources, and synthesis, which is following Andrei Kapathi's exact layout.
08:21You can also see now it's got a Claude MD file, an index MD file, a log file. Now this log file will actually track every interaction that you're having with your Obsidian vault or with your, uh, second brain. And you can see over here on the right in the graph view, you're already starting to see it actually build out some form of a neural looking network.
08:41And you can see it has now transformed this welcome into exactly how to use this, uh, wiki, which you can go through and read if you want, but we're gonna be doing it together on this video, which will be much easier for you. And so while it builds out that last step, I'm gonna come over here and show you exactly what we're going to be doing together to make this personalized to you and your business.
09:00So this is the raw In the raw. Data section. This is what you are in command of.
09:05This is basically the only thing that we need to do. So if you've got a Google Drive with your business, if you've PDFs that you have to do with your business, if you've got videos or transcripts from YouTube or even Instagram Reels, whatever you create for your business, anything with your business information or content that you create regularly, uh, if you got emails, if you got messages, if you got notes or files, any raw data, this system can ingest into your Wikipedia.
09:29So for myself, I've got my business goals that are going to go in there. I've got transcripts from my first six videos on this channel that are gonna go into there.
09:39I've also got articles. Now these articles aren't articles that I've personally written, but they're articles that are sort of lighting the path of the direction that my business wants to go. And I wanna talk to you a little bit more about that in just a second.
09:49Then I've got the project. I've got my YouTube channel. Then I've got my paid community.
09:53Then I've got interviews. So this specific interview right here is an Alex Homosey recommended interview. He asked 12 very specific questions, and you can go watch the video on Alex Homosey here on my channel if you wanna watch exactly what they are.
10:05But basically, you can get your Claude to interview you based on these Hormozi questions, based on any questions. So you're feeding your Claude more and more information that's gonna store forever in this Wikipedia about your business.
10:16So I've personally answered Alex Mosi's 12 questions about my Dreamlabs business. Then I fed it some competitor information. And the last thing I'll talk to you about before I actually show you how I'm gonna drag and drop this straight in, uh, you can actually have like a roles model skills plugin, which is what I'm personally working on for my business.
10:33So you take all their publicly available data, and you say may take someone like Tony Robbins, for example, who's an excellent businessman. You can see everything he's ever said publicly about business, build a skills file, like, sort of like a gaming cartridge that you used to plug into your Nintendo. And you can plug this into your wiki, and when you query it, it's going to actually guide you or have some form of a role model mentor that is gonna guide your next steps and your actions and the outputs of your AIs, which I thought was phenomenally cool.
11:02So that is completely built by Claude, and you can see we've went through the setup together. It's fully done.
11:09Now the next step that we need to do is we just need to add those raw assets into here. So you can see the assets are basically empty apart from the LLM Wikipedia idea that actually is the foundation of all of this. So I have a folder ready of all of my competitors, my operations, all of my goals, my YouTube transcripts, all of my YouTube competitors, all of my YouTube transcripts, all of my Homosy business context.
11:31I'm gonna highlight those. They don't have to be MD files. Remember, you can put in PDFs, you can put pictures, you can put text, you can put notes, documents, anything you want.
11:40Just drag it into your assets like that, and you can see they're going to be created an MD file for each of these things. These are my goals over here. We're not using AI for AI sakes.
11:51We're not using technology for technology sakes. The core of my AI business is practical, not novelty.
11:56What's actually moving me and my business forward? Every tool framework, agent, idea we build for recommended much actually drive results, revenue, time saved, audience grown, or decisions made. It's clever but doesn't move a number, it doesn't ship.
12:07So you can see these are all the things that I would actually like my AI to consider every time it gives me an output. I don't get a new breakthrough for technology's sake. I get how do I improve my business, how do I improve my audience, how do I create more value.
12:20You can see I've got the same for YouTube. So I've even got my YouTube transcripts in here for my first six videos so you can see exactly the video structure that I've been making and what I like. And they are now all in there.
12:29You can see it's starting to build it out here. But now all we need to do is go back over to our code and say, okay, I have dropped my assets into the raw folder.
12:42Please go ahead and compile my business wiki.
12:48So basically, it's gonna read that initial prompt we gave from Andre Kapathi and go ahead and read all these new assets and ingest them and make them into our business second brain. So it says there's lots of sources here. Let me read them.
13:02I'll start in parallel with the smaller markdown files to get the picture quickly. And depending on how many raw files you have and what sort of raw files you're actually dropping in here, uh, this could take upwards of about twenty minutes because it's doing a lot of work actually synthesizing all this data down once so that anytime you try to query it in the future, it's gonna happen really quickly because it's basically building into a structure that is very AI native and extremely fast to search for things inside there and make links between the concepts so that it can actually start to, and we're gonna run a couple of prompts at the end, show you where you or where I am missing knowledge when it comes to my business.
13:38So you can see it's reading all the source files, it's writing the source summary pages, writing the entity pages, writing the concept pages, then it's gonna update the index, index, the log, and the welcome. Of which, if we go back to our nice Figma board over here, you can see that the only part that we really are responsible for is this raw data.
13:54And the more data we have, obviously, the better it's going to be. Claude now is gonna go ahead and write that schema file for us. It's going to compile the wiki and the second brain for us, and then it's going to log every time we interact with it.
14:06This is the self learning mechanism that's going to make it smarter and smarter and compounding knowledge and specific knowledge to you and your business and your goals every time that you use it. And you can see, if we come back to Obsidian now, it's actually going through all this data and populating my second brain for my Dreamlabs business, which is pretty exciting.
14:24You can see the Dreamlabs YouTube strategy page just got populated. Dreamlabs funnel over here.
14:30You can see there's some floaters out here that currently don't have anything attached to them. They got above all else practical, not novelty.
14:37So this is going to be a concept. Once it gets down to the concepts, it's gonna start linking. And basically, by the end of it, they are all going to be intricately linked to one another, but not randomly, just very specifically.
14:49Mean, here's some competitors here right here, Dreamlab competitors. We've got Greg Eisenberg. So we've got a file on him and exactly what he's doing for his business that I can get some inspiration from.
14:57And so I'm just gonna let that populate now and work its magic. By the way, if you've made it this far into the video and haven't hit that subscribe button below, please do. This is a new channel and we wanna grow an amazing audience together.
15:07And I'm gonna keep offering you lots of practical business AI tips and tricks in as simple language as possible.
15:17So that took me eight minutes and forty two it didn't take me. It took Claude eight minutes and forty two seconds to get my Dreamlabs AI second brain.
15:25So if I go over here to Wiki, you can see in concepts, it's got all of the things that it thinks are important concepts for itself to search, entities, the sources, and nothing in the synthesis.
15:37But that's okay. This is for the AI to use, not me. So why I wanna use this is because now it knows all that information about my business.
15:45I can come over here and say, hey, I'm trying to plan a new YouTube video. Can you please come up with an idea for me of an amazing AI YouTube video based on my business and based on my past videos and even write the intro out for me.
15:58Thank you. So I'm gonna send that off to Claude. And since setting up this for my business, I've actually got some phenomenal recommendations, some phenomenal results, and even start to query it.
16:09A popular query that people use say, tell me where the gaps in my knowledge are for my business. You know the goals. You know what I'm currently doing.
16:15What do I have to do better? And if you can plug in other people's expertise by using their publicly available data and creating skill files to plug into your wiki, I can see this being even more powerful, sort of having like a cast of mentors or a board of directors for your business to help decide what the next best action steps are for you.
16:35So you can see we got an idea based on the Wikipedia. So this is what everything that it read. It said the video idea, I let Alex Tomosi's AI run my business for thirty days, the brutal truth, which honestly, that is a strong title.
16:48Logline, take the exact Tomosi AI stack, 14 prompts, uh, five agents firing at 6AM, and document what thirty days actually produced, real numbers, real wins, real disasters. Why this one? It passes every editorial filter.
17:01I ask for outliers only. I ask for things with massive demand. I ask for things with long shelf life, with pride, not perfection, with speed and action.
17:10What makes it different from the existing six videos? Every video so far teaches setup. None show what happened after.
17:17This is a practical, not novelty. You can see that this is an excellent video recommendation compared to if I just went to Claude in a new tab and just said, hey, can you suggest I make a YouTube video?
17:27I believe this system's gonna help you level up with your business. Let me know in the comments down below how you're using it. Thanks for watching, and I'll see you in
The Hook
The bait, then the rug-pull.
Andrej Karpathy's tweet about his AI second-brain system reached 21 million people — a jaw-dropping number for a post full of technical file paths and markdown schemas. Dream Labs AI opens with a blunt diagnosis: 99% of businesses are feeding Claude the whole internet and getting average slop back. The fix takes under ten minutes to set up, and this video shows every step live.
Named ideas worth stealing.
01:07concept
Generalist vs. Specialist AI
Generalist: Claude pulls from the whole internet → average output. Specialist: Obsidian filter layer (goals + context + data + schema) sits between you and the LLM, then re-filters internet output back through your business lens.
Steal forJoeFlow / MCN+ positioning: 'stop renting generic AI, own a system trained on your business'
04:51model
Karpathy's IDEA File / LLM Wiki Schema
- Raw data (/raw/assets)
- Wiki structure (/wiki/concepts, /entities, /sources, /synthesis)
- CLAUDE.md schema (rulebook)
- Log file (self-learning tracker)
- Index.md (master index)
Open-source GitHub gist. Copy the raw MD, paste into Obsidian vault, Claude Code scaffolds the full directory and transforms the welcome page.
Steal forBuild Joe's own second brain with MCN data, JoeFlow transcripts, and profile docs as the raw corpus
09:01list
Raw Data Taxonomy
- Business goals doc
- Your own content transcripts
- Directional articles (aspirational, not authored)
- Project files
- Competitor research
- Interview answers (e.g. Hormozi 12 Qs)
- Role model skill plugins
Any file type works. More data = better outputs. The system is only as smart as what you feed it.
Steal forContent angle: 'Here's every file I fed my second brain and what it produced'
10:40concept
Role Model Skills Plugin
Take a public figure's publicly available content, synthesize into a skill file ('gaming cartridge'), plug into the wiki. Creates a 'board of directors' of mentors shaping every AI output.
Steal forImmediate Joe use: build a Karpathy skill file, an Alex Hormozi skill file, add them to any project context
How they asked for the click.
VERBAL ASK
15:00subscribe
“If you've made it this far into the video and haven't hit that subscribe button below, please do. This is a new channel and we wanna grow an amazing audience together.”
Mid-video ask, not end — placed at 85% mark while wiki is compiling. Honest and direct, no over-engineering.
MENTIONED ON CAMERA
FROM THE DESCRIPTION
OTHER LINKSAlso linked in the description.
Visual structure at a glance.
