How Claude Code Ranked Me FIRST on Google (It's OVER for SEO Agencies)

Join me as I chat with James (The Boring Marketer), where he shares how he partnered with a friend to create a mobile diesel repair service website using Claude Code, achieving top Google rankings almost immediately. He demonstrates a step-by-step process for identifying keywords, conducting SEO audits, and optimizing content for local search. The case study illustrates how AI tools can help entrepreneurs dominate local service markets with minimal technical knowledge. Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 04:43 - Website tour and initial results 08:29 - SEO strategy breakdown 11:23 - Technical optimization process 22:40 - Results showing Google rankings 27:56 - Design tips using Figma and Anima 29:04 - Development environment setup Get Your Complete Financial OS at https://www.brex.com/sip Key Points: • James built a website for a local diesel truck repair business using Claude Code in just 4 hours and generated thousands in revenue within 24 hours • Local service businesses represent a significant opportunity because competition is often unsophisticated with outdated websites • Basic SEO optimization using AI tools can quickly outrank established local competitors • The process combines AI-assisted keyword research, technical SEO fixes, and content creation focused on local relevance The #1 tool to find startup ideas/trends - https://www.ideabrowser.com LCA helps Fortune 500s and fast-growing startups build their future - from Warner Music to Fortnite to Dropbox. We turn 'what if' into reality with AI, apps, and next-gen products https://latecheckout.agency/ Boringmarketing - Vibe Marketing for Companies: boringmarketing.com The Vibe Marketer - Join the Community and Learn: thevibemarketer.com Startup Empire - a membership for builders who want to build cash-flowing businesses https://www.skool.com/startupempire/about FIND ME ON SOCIAL X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/gregisenberg Instagram: https://instagram.com/gregisenberg/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gisenberg/ FIND JAMES ON SOCIAL X/Twitter: https://x.com/boringmarketer LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jadickerson/

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Greg Isenberg?

  Everyone wants to build GPT rappers, micro SaaS. I get it. It's super, super sexy. But there's a huge opportunity right now to be using AI for boring businesses. I brought on the boring marketer and he shares the story of how in less than 24 hours, he ranked one of his boring businesses on Google in the top three spots for multiple target keywords and made thousands of dollars. And Claude Code did 100% of the work. And this is an exact tutorial with how to make money for boring businesses with AI. And he shares why he thinks that's where the money is. Enjoy the episode.

• 0:52Greg Isenberg?

  We got the boring marketer on the pod. James, by the end of this podcast, what are people going to learn?

• 0:59Speaker 01

  So I kind of had a revelation that, you know, everyone's building like agents and workflows and rappers and SaaS tools, but I feel like everyone's ignoring like businesses in their backyard. So I want to talk about what I think is like a multi-billion dollar arbitrage opportunity to build a local service business.

• 1:17Greg Isenberg?

  Okay, so boring businesses in the age AI.

• 1:20Speaker 01

  That's right. That's right.

• 1:21Greg Isenberg?

  Okay. And then tactically, what are people gonna learn here?

• 1:26Speaker 01

  Yeah, so we were having a couple of discussions on X and some people chimed in with some replies. One of the things that I'm astounded by is people still want to learn how to set up like their development environment with Claude Code. So we're going to briefly go through that, just some questions and some things to do in terms of prompting to make sure you're set up the right way. Then we're going to talk about how I was able to build this website in just a couple hours and perfectly match up my Figma design files. A lot of people struggle with, you know, getting nice designs with their AI tools that don't feel like AI made it. So we're going to go through that process. And then most importantly, we're going to talk about how I optimized this website for

• 2:11Speaker 01

  local search and actually started generating revenue within 24 hours of making updates to the site itself.

• 2:20Greg Isenberg?

  Within 24 hours, making thousands of dollars of revenue, which is insane.

• 2:24Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 2:25Greg Isenberg?

  So I can't wait to just see how you did it. Let's, uh, let's, let's get into it.

• 2:30Speaker 01

  Cool. So, uh, the story here, um, I have a lot of friends that have boring businesses, you know, things that are outside of tech and startups and AI and stuff like that. And one of my friends has a small trucking company. So he just ships goods from like, you know, Charleston to Charlotte and back and forth and all that. And his truck, uh, is used. It was breaking down and he kept running into these like mechanical problems. So he found a local mechanic, started kind of building a relationship with him. And he thought, hey, maybe we should start a service that, you know, helps trucks get back on the road. And, uh, he came to me and he was like, hey, like, you know, I'm really

• 3:11Speaker 01

  good at operating and I've got, you know, the mechanic and I know this business, but I don't really know how to like get a website going, get the marketing going for it. Would you like to partner up on this? And I was like, you know, that sounds pretty interesting. And it rang a couple like bells in my mind for a few reasons. One reason being, all right, like this might sound a little bit crazy, but what if like we have like an AGI takeoff by 2030 or something like that, you know, and digital services and SaaS and all this stuff is like super, super disrupted, you know? Um, that, that is a real possibility. So I was like, okay, there might be a barbell strategy here to where you can kind of like

• 3:55Speaker 01

  hedge against that as like a multipreneur, as, as you kind of coined the term, right? So maybe on one side of the barbell, I've got, you know, my service businesses online. I've got my SaaS tools. I've got my community. And on the other side, I'm a partner in some like boring businesses that have a high degree of defensibility against being completely disrupted by AI. So I don't think in the next five years, there's going to be robots going down major highways, coming to fix like, you know, heavy duty tractor trailers and, and stuff like that. So I think that has some staying power and that's going to be a continued need for some time. So I got thinking about that and I was like super interested to, to get into it.

• 4:39Greg Isenberg?

  Cool. Yeah, let's, let's, let's, let's see what, what you did.

• 4:43Speaker 01

  All right, cool. So I'll, I'll do a quick tour around the website real quick and just kind of show you the structure and what I was able to do. So, you know, you have a kind of like your basic homepage. We've got some nice little like illustrations and things like that. We've got like, you know, a bunch of clickable items that take you into like individual services and all of that stuff. We've got all these different location pages and, uh, you know, we have some other like SEO optimizations on the website, uh, like all these handy internal links and stuff like that. So if you look at, uh, some of these pages, uh, I have like a huge amount of detail on all of these about each individual location. I've got like landmarks and, you know,

• 5:27Speaker 01

  unique information about these locations that, uh, we can service and, and things along those lines. Now, an SEO agency or a digital marketing agency would charge you an arm and a leg to go and like build out a website, create 50 plus pages, optimize the entire thing so that it'll rank for, uh, the keywords that are relevant to your company. Uh, using Claude code, I was able to do all of this in a matter of hours. So actually I did it over the weekend. It took me around four hours or so to get the site live, to do months worth of SEO work and push it live. And as you mentioned at the beginning, uh, you know, this

• 6:08Speaker 01

  actually started generating thousands of dollars of revenue yesterday. This phone started blowing up and now the mechanic's basically fully booked up for the next few days. So that's like real vibe marketing ROI, uh, you know, just using Claude code, which I think is kind of mind blowing. And

• 6:26Greg Isenberg?

  real quick, I need to tell you about something that's helping me sleep better at night as an entrepreneur.

• 6:34Greg Isenberg?

  I was running multiple companies with money scattered everywhere, zero spending visibility and making growth decisions pretty blind. I knew there had to be a better way and my friend told me about Brex. So I switched and now I have mission control for every dollar. Spend management and visibility, virtual cards for my team, and earning cash from the same day treasury product. I was leaving so much money on the table, but not anymore. I have a financial operating system for our businesses to make decisions so I can spend smarter and move faster. And it's been a total game changer. I'm loving Brex so much.

• 7:19Greg Isenberg?

  I reached out to them and asked them to sponsor the pod. If you're building something real, you need a complete financial operating system like Brex. It'll help you sleep better too, and you can't be mad at that. The devil's advocate to that is James, just because I've known you for 15 years. You are one of the best search marketers I know. You know, you've, you've, you've been there and done that. Someone who's, who knows that there's value in SEO, but doesn't know how to do that. How, how can they actually, you know, implement this and see similar results?

• 7:55Speaker 01

  Yeah, let's, uh, let's dig in. So I've got like a whole process here that we can talk about. So, um, I'm going to walk you through sort of the exact process that I did for getting your website like discovered. And then we're going to cut back and talk about like the design stuff and the development environment stuff and all of that afterwards. All right. So, um, why, another reason why I think like local is so interesting is because the competition is not very sophisticated. You know, like if you find kind of a boring niche in a local market, you're going up against people who haven't updated their website in 10 or 15 years, perhaps.

• 8:38Speaker 01

  They're still operating off, you know, uh, notepads and spreadsheets and stuff like that. So. There's a real opportunity for somebody that's AI savvy to use this playbook to partner with other businesses or other operators and you know, develop something that makes real money pretty quickly. So the first thing that I did was I took the Diesel Dude's website and I gave it to AI and I was like, hey, find me some keywords. And keywords are just like what people are searching for. I think everyone knows that. Despite what, uh, you know, X might have you believe, SEO is not dead by any means on a local level. Actually, it's a huge opportunity right now. Um, you know, if a trucker is broken down on the side of the highway,

• 9:21Speaker 01

  he's not opening up ChatGPT and saying, hey, like, you know, how do I fix my truck? And like, what local mechanics should I call up and sitting there and letting it do research? He's opening up Google, he's finding a review, he's clicking on the call button and he's trying to get somebody there right away so he can get back on the road, you know?

• 9:39Greg Isenberg?

  James, so he's not in cursor, you know, tapping into the perplexity MCP?

• 9:44Speaker 01

  No, he's, he doesn't have, he's not popping open his development environment, uh, cursor, calling perplexity MCP and then using Claude code to build a plan to find the optimal mechanic for his make and model.

• 10:01Greg Isenberg?

  Okay, understood.

• 10:02Speaker 01

  Yeah, just to clarify. So, but think about it like, you know, if you need your air conditioner repaired or like, you know, uh, you have a broken window or something like that. Like you're opening up Google, you're finding someone with good reviews and you're giving them a call. Like, that's how like 99.9% of this stuff works, right? So, um, I wanted to find like, what are those search terms that these folks are looking for? So, um, you know, keyword research, people can overcomplicate it. They're like, ooh, do I need this tool and that tool and like, you know, what variations and volume and all this stuff? Do I need to, uh, discover and oftentimes to get like analysis paralysis, you know? So here's a way that you can like bypass all of that.

• 10:45Speaker 01

  And this is the vibe marketing way. So open up ChatGPT 03 or Claude or whatever and just say, hey, here's my website. Here's what I'm trying to do. Give me a list of like 25 to 50 keywords that I can optimize my website around. That's all you need to do, really. Like, you know, for a local market, especially, you don't need to worry about like all this different like volume and, you know, keyword metrics and competition level and stuff like that. I think a lot of people get hung up on it. So just want to clarify that all you have to do is ask AI what keywords you should focus on for your website. All right. So I had it kind of analyze the keywords for search intent and buying stage.

• 11:29Speaker 01

  And what I mean by that is are these folks like looking for repairs and service like right now? You know, I wanted to find out what keywords are that type where somebody is willing to like pick up their phone and give this company a call and which ones are just kind of like looking for information and stuff like that. So when you get started, especially for like a boring business, you want to tap into those search terms where people are ready to like pull out their credit card or ready to have you come out to their site or wherever the work is happening. So that's what I kind of dialed in on. Okay, so you can see that here, like we have a few different categories of search terms that AI gave us. We have emergency keywords, service keywords, problem keywords and local keywords.

• 12:13Speaker 01

  So I found that all of these were pretty high intent and they seem to be good ones to focus on.

• 12:21Speaker 01

  So the other thing that you need to think about is SEO is all about really demand and supply. I mean, that's really one simple way to think about it. So demand is what people are searching for and you can think of supply as like landing pages on your website. All right. So for each one of these search terms that related to a specific service that the company can do and any of the location oriented terms, I ended up building out dedicated pages for each and every one of those. We'll, we'll talk about that in a bit when we get into the vibe coding aspect of this. So find your keywords, map them to the intent and make sure that, you know, they just kind of make sense and don't overthink it.

• 13:06Speaker 01

  All right. So the next step is, you know, I already had this website built out. We'll talk about how I built that. But then I went into a SEO audit. So I asked Claude Code, where I built the site, "Hey, go through this website in extreme detail, ultra-think about this. You can use the ultra-think command, so it'll spend extra time. Use Opus, really go deep and do sort of some deep research and find all the technical and on-page SEO issues and opportunities that we can fix together so that I can dominate the local market." So it went through. It found out, "Hey, you don't have these files that help

• 13:48Speaker 01

  Google understand what the site is all about. It's slow to load. You can optimize the speed. You can make it snappier. You need to include schema markup and some of these other technical things so that Google knows exactly what your website does." And then, once you find them, you can just say, "Fix them." So, you know, when you work with like an agency or something like that, that can take a long time. They have to get access to your codebase or whatever. And now there's this beautiful sort of like power that someone has who can build the website and go and fix all this stuff on their own really quickly and make sure it's optimized. So we identified

• 14:28Speaker 01

  those technical issues. We fixed them. So we did like, you know, robots, TXT, XML, sitemap, URL fixes. You don't even have to know what all of it is, to be honest with you. Just that Claude will find it and Claude will do it. So you just have to have that initial, initial prompt. Okay, so we did that. And then we started to dig into content. So, like I said, for each of the locations and each of the services, I asked it to go super, super deep into mapping out how we can outrank all the competition on these individual search terms. So I don't have a location page that's like Diesel Services

• 15:09Speaker 01

  in Charlotte. I have a page that goes into local landmarks, things around Charlotte, common issues that my affect your truck, frequently ask questions about, you know, the industry or whatever. Like it was able to reference like, ooh, there's probably a lot of like NASCAR type stuff happening in Charlotte with trucks and shipping because that's where it's based or whatever. And it included that in, in this individual location page. So I guess I would say like, you know, typically if you're in a boring market, the competitors are not going super deep and getting all this information integrated into their site. It's your opportunity to use AI to do additional research and, you know,

• 15:52Speaker 01

  build out more information that, you know, search engines or even LLMs will prefer, you know, to crawl and to serve you up versus the other, the other boring local ones. All right, so here's a little thing, like a lot of people, you, you actually posted about this yesterday, Greg, about subagents in Claude Code. So here's a good use case for spinning up additional agents. So, you know, let's say that I wanted to keep working on the website. I wanted to, you know, start working on a blog or something like that, but there was still, you know, some SEO or whatever stuff to fix in the background. So I can just tell Claude Code, hey, launch three agents, find, you know,

• 16:36Speaker 01

  missing alt text or identify pages under a certain amount or audit for meta descriptions. Or you can just say, hey Claude, launch, launch three different subagents. One to, you know, find content opportunities, one to analyze my competitors and one to identify all the other fixes I should be doing on my website. So it's as easy as that. And as you are, you know, working in that main chat window, Claude will have these multiple other agents kind of working on the background to identify the other opportunities and things that you should update and fix.

• 17:13Greg Isenberg?

  I'm with you.

• 17:14Speaker 01

  All right, you with me?

• 17:16Greg Isenberg?

  I'm with you, I'm.

• 17:20Greg Isenberg?

  I don't get shocked easily with, but like I'm, I'm kind of shocked like at how simple you're making this scene.

• 17:28Speaker 01

  Yes, yes.

• 17:29Greg Isenberg?

  Yeah.

• 17:30Speaker 01

  Yeah, I mean, you know, like what, what I've realized lately is like,

• 17:37Speaker 01

  it is actually very simple. Like you can, you can just, just type a question, spin up a few agents. Like I think the biggest gap that I see with AI is people don't know the question to ask, you know, and that's where the vertical expertise comes in. So that's really the gap. And it's also the opportunity, you know? So finding out what questions you should ask is really key. And people don't really spend enough time on that, I think, you know? They want to get into the sexy stuff and start vibe coding and building stuff. But like that, there is so much alpha in just knowing the questions to ask. If I didn't know to ask Claude code about SEO or whatever, I wouldn't have gotten those jobs yesterday and made thousands of dollars, you know?

• 18:21Speaker 01

  So simply knowing the questions is so clutch.

• 18:26Speaker 01

  So yeah, once you know that, it becomes pretty, pretty simple. So another thing that it found, it was like, hey, your mobile website's slow. I was like, okay, fix that. So it went in, it compressed all these images. It made it super snappy. And right now, when you like, you know, search for the site and you pull it up, I mean, it's, it's super fast. So it shrunk a bunch of files that converted all the images to a web P format. It did all these technical optimizations that, you know, for the most part, I don't even know what it is. I have no idea how I would personally do it manually. And, you know, I've got Claude code just, you know, building a world-class machine for me on autopilot essentially.

• 19:08Speaker 01

  So it did that. And, you know, after I started to make some of these changes, I, Went over to Google PageSpeed Insights and this is a free tool anyone can use. And if you go to it, you can type in your URL and it will give you performance issues with your website. All right. So I just put in Diesel Dudes right here. Mobile still has some things I'm working on fixing, but the desktop site has an incredible performance score in terms of speed, accessibility, SEO. Basically, this just means it's super fast. Google knows exactly what this website does. There's minimal technical errors and it loads in a snap. So here's a little hack for you.

• 19:53Speaker 01

  Like everyone's done a little bit of Vibe debugging at this point. You know, they've like built something, they found some errors in the code. They copy and paste it back over to their agent to go fix it. You can do the same thing for this. You take your URL, you plug it in, you find an error, you go down, you find the details, you copy and paste this stuff into Claude code. It knows exactly what to go fix. Work on getting those scores up on PageSpeed and that's some low hanging fruit. You know, to get some additional traffic to your website and outrank your competition. You can take it a step further. You can get SEMrush or whatever. You can do an audit there. It'll give you a bunch of other like technical optimizations and you don't even need to know what it means.

• 20:37Speaker 01

  You can just copy and paste it to Claude. It'll prioritize them. It'll go into the code base. It'll fix them.

• 20:43Greg Isenberg?

  Is it worth doing that?

• 20:46Speaker 01

  I think it is here on this. So like especially for like, for kind of local rankings, like a lot of the websites that I kind of looked at that I was competing against were like old and slow and things. And I think that's one of the reasons why I was able to rank so quickly. Like this is a pretty like targeted niche, not a lot of like, you know, fast informative websites. And just with like technical optimizations, I was able to climb the rankings pretty quick.

• 21:16Speaker 01

  So it depends on the market you're in. It depends on the, the, the competition and the search terms that you're going after. Like, I think, again, like, in a, in a not very competitive market, these types of things can make a big difference. If you're in a very crowded market with, you know, very sophisticated websites, like you're in a, a, a hyper competitive SaaS market, just optimizing your page speed insights probably isn't gonna, you know, shoot you to the top.

• 21:42Greg Isenberg?

  Cool.

• 21:43Speaker 01

  Yeah. All right. So that was a nice little hack that I, that I worked on and that I found. And, uh, you know, the other thing that I did, uh, you know, I set up a Google business profile. I had Claude Code, uh, kind of go back and forth between, uh, that and between the website to make sure it was like consistent and there weren't any like, you know, uh, kind of information that didn't match up and, uh, and things of that nature. Claude Code went in and it made a bunch of like internal links on the website. So it, uh, it linked up like relevant, uh, location pages. It linked up, uh, you know, relevant, uh, services with, uh, related services and stuff like that.

• 22:27Speaker 01

  And these internal links are, are good for your SEO as well. Claude Code knew what to do. It discovered it on its own. I didn't need to tell it to go and, you know, create internal linking, uh, on the website. So, uh, what was the result of all this? I mean, like I said, like if you, now if you go to Google and you say mobile diesel mechanic Charlotte, and, uh, you look here, like we're showing up, uh, in the maps, like right away. And, uh, you know, we're in the top three organic results. And these, some of these competitive websites and businesses have been around for, you know, 20 years or something like that. Um, so-

• 23:07Greg Isenberg?

  This is crazy, dude.

• 23:08Speaker 01

  Yeah.

• 23:09Greg Isenberg?

  Like, you know how crazy this is.

• 23:10Speaker 01

  This is nuts. I mean, that typically takes people months and months to go and climb up the rankings and start showing up for these like high intent keywords.

• 23:22Greg Isenberg?

  Yeah. And this is-

• 23:26Greg Isenberg?

  This is basically like real estate on the internet, owning that space, right? Because you know, while you're sleeping at night or on autopilot, you're getting leads.

• 23:35Speaker 01

  Yeah, exactly. Like, as I said, like my business partner's phone has been, you know, blowing up. Let's see, let's just look at, I don't know, I'm just kind of seeing, yeah, here we are. I77 Mobile Diesel Repair. So new website, just getting started, already ranking for a bunch of terms and getting, getting phone calls from real companies who, you know, want their, want their trucks fixed and back on the road.

• 24:07Greg Isenberg?

  Incredible. And I know people are gonna, you know, they're gonna comment and be like, yes, you know, SEO isn't dead now, but in like a few years, we're gonna be on our AI-powered browsers and we're just, you know, just gonna be asking perplexity and chat GPT questions. And the reality is, and let me know if you disagree with me, James, but the reality is if you do good SEO, the LLMs are going to just take some of the top SEO results and just plug it as answers.

• 24:39Speaker 01

  Yeah, like, you know, LLM or GEO or whatever the, the name of the week is, I think it is a big opportunity. Like, I think that we trust the recommendations that, you know, these LLMs are giving us. And I think the traffic that people are getting from those recommendations is very high intent and very primed to take an action or whatever. But yeah, like, how do you show up in chat GPT or whatever? The way you show up in chat GPT is by doing good SEO. There's, there's really like, I have not seen really one unique strategy that is

• 25:22Speaker 01

  different from just doing good foundational SEO to go and show up in LLMs. You know, like you have to think in terms of, all right, something needs to understand what my website's all about, you know? So you have to have a clean technical foundation. You have to have the right like meta tags and descriptions and you have to have your keywords kind of naturally integrated into your pages. You have to develop, you know, topical authority, which is like, you know, having relevant information and signals around the topic that someone's looking for. Links are important, so you know, that's still relevant. Google still likes links, LLMs like links.

• 26:06Speaker 01

  They trust websites that other websites look at and link to. So reviews also, like getting good Google reviews if you're a local business, like that is, you, you can't really replace that. There's not a hack to go and do that's going to replace that kind of trust signal, you know? So there, there are small things like that you can do and have Claude code do to your website, like add llms.txt or something, which is just kind of like, essentially like an allow list that's saying, let chat GPT come and crawl this website and stuff like that. But there's not a huge differentiated, you know, strategy out there that, that some

• 26:48Speaker 01

  people know or whatever, that are, that's hiding from everyone else.

• 26:53Greg Isenberg?

  It's like the midwit meme, right? At the top of the curve is like, do, you know, all the things, right? All the G E O things like LM.txt, but like the dude, just do good SEO, like foundational SEO is the trick to being found in LM.

• 27:10Speaker 01

  That's the trick. And I think that, you know, again, some people sort of like, you know, chase a shiny object. And then they forget about what actually matters for their own business. Like for this company here, like ranking high on Google is way more valuable than going and showing up in ChatGPT. You know, like it depends on who the customer is, what they're doing, how they find things and stuff like that. So are browsers going to change? Are they going to have AI? Yeah, for sure. But again, this is such an arbitrage opportunity right now that I think people could, you know, generate tons of revenue by going and using Claude code and the latest AI tools

• 27:52Speaker 01

  to outrank competitors and like boring industries and boring markets.

• 27:57Greg Isenberg?

  Anything else you wanted to cover?

• 27:58Speaker 01

  Yeah, real quick, two hacks that I just wanted to share. One is, hey, how were you able to get this site to look good with Claude code or whatever? So I had a few people ask me that on X. So I had the Figma design files and I had a designer make it look good in there. So I think that's like an important distinction, like design and a good brand is very valuable. Like it's worth, you say this all the time, like it's worth getting a designer to like make it look good and then going and doing a lot of the vibe coding work. You'll stand out. A lot of sites look the same now that are vibe coded. People can kind of tell. So I had a designer whip something up in Figma for me. And then I got this plugin called Anima.

• 28:44Speaker 01

  And Anima allows you to convert Figma designs into React components that Claude code can use to assemble and build your website. And essentially get, you know, 95% of the way there with the design. So it got me there. I vibed a little bit, made a few updates and fixes. Anima is how I did that. The quick second thing is like, you know, people still seem to wonder like, how do you set up Claude code? How do you set up your development environment, stuff like that? Maybe there's some like boring local businesses that don't have a lot of experience in this thing that, you know, watched this episode or whatever. So on your Mac, if you have a Mac, you have a terminal.

• 29:25Speaker 01

  Okay, like you can search for terminal and then you can Google or chat GPT like, you know, Claude code install command or how do I install Claude code? You'll end up getting like Claude desktop. You can get a subscription. It's like 20 bucks a month or something like that. And, uh, you know, take that command. Once you're authenticated on Claude desktop, uh, throw it into your terminal. All the packages and the files will install for Claude code. And then you'll just like login. It'll open up like, you know, Claude or Claude desktop and you'll authorize or authenticate it. And you're good to go. Once you're there, there's a few things that you should do foundationally. One is, uh, you should set up GitHub.

• 30:08Speaker 01

  So you want to be able to, uh, have, you know, control over each of the versions of, of code that you're pushing and have like a, a way to like rollback if you need to, or share those code files or whatever. Create a repository on GitHub, um, and ask Claude code how you can push, push the, the site there and it'll help you with the steps. And then I use Versal to deploy and to host the website. So you can go to Versal, you can create an account. You can link up Versal with your GitHub repository. And every time you push code updates to GitHub, it'll automatically update your website on Versal for everyone to see. So that's the process that I used to get my environment set up as like a non-technical person.

• 30:52Greg Isenberg?

  Appreciate the sauce.

• 30:53Speaker 01

  You got it, man. Anytime. Hopefully people find it valuable. Just, uh, you know, uh, don't sleep on boring businesses, I guess, is, uh, is the lesson here.

• 31:03Greg Isenberg?

  You know, well, one thing is, uh, you have a YouTube channel. You have an X account. We'll include that in the show notes.

• 31:10Speaker 01

  Yep.

• 31:10Greg Isenberg?

  Definitely subscribe and follow. You're just sharing things in real time.

• 31:14Speaker 01

  Uh, yeah, I'm at Boring Marketer on X. You can find me on YouTube, The Boring Marketer. Uh, number two is we've got this community called the Vibe Marketer Community. And, uh, the URL is right here, the vibe marketer.com. And, uh, I wanted to show something. We, we have this new, uh, members hub that we launched and, uh, in here we have over 2,500. Different in eight in workflows that you can literally plug and play if you want to automate something in your business. So we give you the code, you can take it and throw it into in eight in, you know, we've got these broken out for different use cases. It's fully searchable. If you want to find something for, you know, marketing seed keywords, here's a good example.

• 31:56Speaker 01

  We talked about seed keywords. There's SEO ones or social media ones, whatever, like ready to go. You can come join the community, get access to this. We've also started building out this partner resources for our members where we've got some awesome like deals and discounts for people who want to use some of the latest like, you know, AI workflow tools and stuff like that. So really starting to expand the community, working on some cool classroom updates right now. And I really do believe it's the best place to be for AI and marketing, the intersection of those two things.

• 32:31Greg Isenberg?

  Cool. Yeah, I'll include, I'll include the links to all those places. So people can, can get deeper and, and it's really just like I always say, getting your hands dirty, you know, and, and, and testing, trying, iterating. And dude, I love having you on. You're the best. Thanks for sharing the sauce and I'll see you next time.

• 32:54Speaker 01

  Thanks for having me, Greg. Talk to you soon.

• 32:57Greg Isenberg?

  Later.