The NeuralEdge Vault
Learn the Craft
Learn to use AI as a working tool, not a toy.
Curated by NeuralEdge · Created by its original community ↗
Use today: cloud or simple installerSelf-host: a server plus a guideTechnical: terminal or help needed
50 resources verified against the source · last review: Oct 10, 2026
DeepSeek's free Claude Code where everything is a plugin
Good coding agents come with a subscription and welded-shut parts: you choose neither the model nor the behavior. DeepSeek Harness is open source and everything inside is a plugin — the model, the tools, the memory and even the agent loop can be swapped for your own. Over 209 thousand GitHub stars and an ecosystem of 13 thousand community plugin repos.
Teach the AI how you work, just once
Every time you ask the AI for a report or a branded document, you have to explain your rules from scratch, and the result comes out different every time. A skill is a folder of instructions (sometimes with scripts) that Claude loads on its own when it needs it, so the task comes out the same way every time. This repo is Anthropic's collection of examples, plus the specification and a template for building your own.
A coder that works inside your project, not in a chat
You have a website, a script or an internal system that needs fixes, and every change waits on a developer who is not always around. Claude Code reads your whole codebase, edits files, runs commands and handles git from plain-language instructions, in the terminal, your editor, a desktop app or the browser.
An AI coder that works on your own computer
You have scripts, a website or an integration someone built for you, and every small tweak means waiting on the developer or paying them again. Codex CLI is OpenAI's coding agent: it runs on your own computer, in the terminal, and you ask it for work on your code in plain language.
The AI course that saves you a year of tutorials
Between LinkedIn hype and scattered tutorials, learning AI seriously is hard. This Microsoft course is 21 ordered lessons, free, with video and practice, from zero to building AI applications.
Write better prompts and everything else improves
The difference between 'AI is useless to me' and 'AI saves me ten hours a week' is almost always how you ask. This guide is the open reference for prompting techniques, with examples to copy.
Rehearse how people will react before you decide
Announcing a change and finding out how people react is usually expensive, because the mistake is already public. MiroFish takes a seed document (a news item, a policy draft, a report), spins up thousands of agents with personality and memory that interact with each other, and returns a report on how the reaction might unfold. You can also chat with any of those agents.
Prompts from people who know, ready to use
90% of bad AI results are bad prompts. Fabric is a curated collection of 'patterns': expert prompts for summarizing, extracting, analyzing and writing, packaged as reusable commands.
Add skills to your coding assistant without building them
Hand-building every instruction, agent or connection so your AI assistant handles a recurring task well eats hours. This is Anthropic's official catalog of bundles (plugins) that install into Claude Code with one command. Each bundle can ship skills, agents, hooks and MCP servers.
Make the AI work like someone on your team
Every time you ask the AI for something you re-explain how you work, which tools you use and what format you expect, and every answer still comes out different. These are 11 Anthropic bundles, one per function (sales, support, finance, marketing, legal, data and more), that give Claude job know-how, commands like `/sales:call-prep` and connections to your tools.
Check an AI skill before it gets access to your machine
The skills you install into agents like Claude Code, Codex or Gemini CLI run with implicit trust, and almost nobody reviews them. According to its own README, in a sample of 31,132 skills, 26.1% had vulnerabilities and 5.2% showed likely malicious intent. SkillSpector analyzes a skill before you install it and gives you a 0-100 risk score with a recommendation.
Let your AI agent point at where to click
Your AI agent works on your Mac until it reaches a step only you can do, like an Allow prompt, a 2FA code or a payment. Then it prints "click Allow" into a terminal you aren't watching. bigarrow gives it a finger: it draws a big arrow with a sign on top of any window, lets your clicks pass through and removes itself.
GPT-6 Astra: what it can do and how it compares
OpenAI launched GPT-6 Astra on September 3, 2026, pitching it as a generational leap that costs 2.5x more via API than the previous model. Before paying for that leap (or switching your workflow away from Claude/Gemini) you need to know where it actually wins, where it doesn't, and whether your business needs those capabilities today.
Claude Fable 5.1 guide: what it can do and how it compares
General-purpose models fall short on long, ambitious projects: features that span an entire codebase, multi-day autonomous sessions, full CAD design from a sketch. Claude Fable 5.1 (launched Sep 1, 2026, Mythos-class, Anthropic's most capable model today) is built for that — it completed an unattended 38-hour ML run with six experiments, traced a years-old bug to an external library, and cut Claude Code security false positives by roughly 60%.
Top-tier AI for 40% less than its predecessor
Long, hard jobs like migrating a system, speeding up a slow website or writing a complex report eat the most hours, and they're where cheap AI gets things wrong most often. Opus 5.5 is Anthropic's new model for that kind of work. Its page says it matches Claude Fable 5.1 on most tasks and costs 40% less to run than Opus 5.
Answers with tables, maps and buttons, not just text
You ask AI for a plan or a comparison and get a wall of text you have to sort out yourself. With Intelligent UI, ChatGPT can answer with charts, buttons, forms, tables and even a small tool built on the spot, right inside the conversation. According to OpenAI, the format depends on what you ask, and when plain text is the most useful answer, that is what you get.
Frontier AI at half price, if you use it via API
Automating tasks with top-tier AI gets expensive once you are running thousands of messages, emails or documents a month. Sol and Luna are the cheaper, faster versions of GPT-6. OpenAI says it trained them with the same methods as Astra, its top model, and that their API costs half of what GPT-5.6's did.
Polished sheets, docs and slides in less time
You lose hours putting together the quote, sorting the inventory sheet or preparing the deck for the bank, and the AI you used was slow or gave you weak drafts. Sonnet 5.5 is Anthropic's model for well-scoped everyday work. According to its announcement, it is more than 30% faster than Sonnet 5 and beats it at creating documents, slides and spreadsheets.