Best Corey Haines Quotes

They'll learn how to use agentic AI to do marketing and kind of marketing like an engineer.

Using tools like the terminal and programmatic methods for doing marketing, whether it's SEO, ads, even just research that will speed up their workflows by like 10X at least.

Claude Code is the most powerful technology tool that's ever existed.

It doesn't matter what role you have or what you do day to day.

It can absolutely be a game changer for any of your workflows.

Anybody can both build an app that is production grade, scalable, bug free, nicely designed, and they can also market it with zero experience in either.

Cloud code did this in about 30 seconds.

This used to be someone's job that would take them a week sometimes.

The terminal is like your backdoor to your computer.

You're plugged straight into the matrix.

You're not a couple of steps removed.

You're not looking through a pane of glass.

A skill is a markdown file that has all of that information saved in kind of like a system level prompt for you.

The LLMs do the heavy lifting.

All that we're doing is providing better structure, resources, and user-friendly ways to understand how to improve the outputs.

But the LLMs are still doing 99% of the magic.

The biggest limiter right now is just the developer experience of SaaS tools.

It's really only been dev tools that have good developer experience.

But now in this world of agents and agent-first workflows, every single tool needs top tier developer experience tooling.

You don't have to tell the AI exactly how to do something.

This is something that a lot of people have to unlearn.

Even as recently as a year ago, the whole trope was, it's good but it's only as good as you know how to prompt it.

That is not true anymore.

The big problem here is obviously that you don't want to just produce slop.

You want to know what the AI agents are doing and also how they are doing it.

As long as it acts like a human, then it's not going to get flagged.

Even that I think is a limiting belief.

It goes both ways.

I told it basically, hey, go and find some new keywords that I should target for my business.

It found some basic information, looked at competitors, started to do the keyword research to find keyword clusters.

Then it cross-referenced with my Google Search Console.

These are all the keywords that I found.

These are all the keywords that I'm already ranking for.

And then we're going to minus that to find the new keywords that we can rank for.

If you have a bunch of pages that are stuck on page two, page three, page four of Google, and you want to get them onto the first page because that's when you're actually going to start to see real traffic.

Claude Code can do this within seconds.

What you're doing with programmatic SEO is you're taking structured data and then you're turning that into templated content on a website.

That structured data can be from anywhere.

It can be public data, app data, data that you've scraped or curated.

This is basically a developer's job.

This is how companies like Zillow have become huge businesses.

Zapier back in the day with their integration pages.

That's usually been all based in code.

But now there's people like you and me that are more non-technical who can do the exact same thing.

There was a total of 66,000 that identified as potential pages to build.

So now we're not just building a couple of pages, a couple of blog posts.

We're building tens of thousands of pages that are directly related to what our product or service does.

I told Cloud Code to find me the top 10 SaaS marketing influencers on LinkedIn and then find their top 10 posts.

Then let's do an analysis on what seems to be working and I can make my own versions of those posts.

I had it look through the marketing skills update, generate this video, upload it to Typefully, and create an accompanying text post.

All created within Claude Code.

Took me about five minutes.

That probably would have taken weeks without that.

I've created a bunch of drips here over the next 30 days, showcase one skill per day, grab a screenshot, grab one example of how the skill can be used, uploaded to Typefully and have accompanying text.

I have about 20 projects on Vercel currently.

This site here gets about 30,000 visitors per month and I still haven't hit the paid plan.

I got my start in marketing almost 10 years ago as a junior marketing intern working at a tech company and immediately fell in love with the world of startups and tech and SaaS in particular.

My calling and my vocation is just to be an entrepreneur.

I love building businesses.

I love helping other people build their businesses too.

But fundamentally I also want to build my own.

I bought coding courses.

I bought coding books.

I did the little online tutorials.

I even had an app that tried to teach me Python and Rails and JavaScript.

Nothing really stuck.

There's this guy named Ryan Kulp who was like, if you're having a hard time doing this by yourself, I'm going to have a small group of people fly to my house.

For two weeks, I'm going to teach you how to code.

I thought, that is what I need.

I flew across the country and stayed in his house with nine other strangers.

We basically had a kind of informal coding bootcamp, but it was super practical and hands-on.