The #1 Trending Github Repo Just SOLVED Claude's Search Problem

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Transcript

00:00:00Cloud Code has a research problem, and this open source GitHub repo solves it.
00:00:05It's called Last 30 Days, and it helps you with the dilemma you face
00:00:08whenever you try to have Cloud Code search for something.
00:00:10Either we rely on web search, which basically is a glorified Google search,
00:00:14or we have to use something like deep research, which takes 5, 10, 15, 20 minutes,
00:00:19hundreds of sub-agents, and potentially millions of tokens.
00:00:23Instead, the Last 30 Days skill gives us a perfect middle ground
00:00:26where we can scrape a ton of different platforms
00:00:28and figure out actual user sentiment,
00:00:31not just the headlines and not just the articles that rank really well on SEO.
00:00:35This is the perfect tool for anybody who does research with Cloud Code,
00:00:38so you're going to want to stick around for this one.
00:00:40So the Last 30 Days skill is an open source GitHub repo that's got 55,000 stars.
00:00:44It's been the number one GitHub repo of the day,
00:00:47and essentially what it does is it allows Cloud Code
00:00:49to scrape all the major social media platforms.
00:00:52I'm talking things like Reddit, Hacker News, Polymark, GitHub, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram,
00:00:57all of them. It goes out, finds the information you need to know.
00:01:00Again, we're getting a lot of user sentiment here that you wouldn't get with a normal web search,
00:01:04and then it synthesizes it all and gives you a report.
00:01:07And that report looks something like this.
00:01:08So what I asked Cloud Code was,
00:01:10what are people saying about Cloud Opus 5?
00:01:12On the left, we have the report using the last 30-day skill,
00:01:15and on the right, we have the Cloud Plus web search.
00:01:17Now, first, looking at the Cloud Plus web search, you know, sort of output, what do we get?
00:01:22Well, we essentially get a summary of the major articles you would find on Google
00:01:27if you said, what are people saying about Opus 5?
00:01:30So it's not necessarily wrong, but it's not going a layer deeper
00:01:33and seeing what people are actually saying on things like Twitter or Reddit
00:01:37and that sort of thing, right?
00:01:38It isn't getting to the quote-unquote grassroots level.
00:01:41Meanwhile, if we look at the last 30 days report,
00:01:43you can see that we cast a much wider net,
00:01:45and that's super obvious when we take a look at the actual sources.
00:01:49So for this report, you looked at 22 Reddit threads.
00:01:52It had 13 X posts, 14 YouTube videos, 26 TikToks, 13 Instagram reels,
00:01:5716 stories from Hacker News, 25 items from GitHub, anything from Polymarket.
00:02:02So that's a lot of information.
00:02:04And so what it's able to tell us is stuff that's, again,
00:02:07very nitty-gritty in terms of what people are saying.
00:02:10So it's talking about how it did on Instagram
00:02:12and how it did on TikTok in the short-form space.
00:02:14It's talking about, hey, here's sort of like the framing that's been going on,
00:02:18mainly like Opus 5 is like half the cost of Fable 5.
00:02:21Talks about some of the backlash that lives in the comments, not just the posts.
00:02:24So it's one thing to, again, read sort of the headlines of these posts on like Reddit.
00:02:27It's another thing to see, okay, like what do the comments say?
00:02:30You know, are they agreeing with what the original post has said?
00:02:33Or is there like a ton of fights going on?
00:02:35And lastly, it tells us in terms of professional review,
00:02:37what the general sentiment is.
00:02:48So you put that all together and you get much deeper insight
00:02:51with this last 30-day skill.
00:02:57Now diving a little deeper on this, with the last 30-day skill,
00:03:00this report is just a small sort of synthesis of everything it's gathered.
00:03:08Behind the report you see, it also creates a markdown file.
00:03:11That's just a slightly larger summary.
00:03:13So you can kind of see that in its raw format right here,
00:03:16where it talks a little bit more about what it found on each platform.
00:03:23And beyond that,
00:03:23it collects everything and puts it into a JSON file,
00:03:27like all the transcripts, all the comments, all those things.
00:03:30And so like, that's what we see right here.
00:03:32And there's a ton of stuff, right?
00:03:34So just way more data for you to sift through.
00:03:37Now, before we jump into more details on this skill,
00:03:39a quick word from today's sponsor, me.
00:03:42So inside of Chase AI+,
00:03:44I have just released the Cloud Code Masterclass.
00:03:46And it is the number one way to go from zero to AI dev,
00:03:49especially if you don't come from a technical background.
00:03:52Focus on real use cases.
00:03:53This is constantly updated.
00:03:55So if you're someone who wants to level up their AI game,
00:03:58but doesn't really know where to start,
00:04:00I highly suggest you check us out.
00:04:02There's a link to it in the pinned comment.
00:04:04Hope to see you there.
00:04:05Now, when you see all that,
00:04:06it becomes very obvious what the value add is here
00:04:08with the 30-day skill.
00:04:09And that is the sources.
00:04:10These are the sources you won't necessarily be able to see
00:04:12with out-of-the-box Cloud Code.
00:04:14And it's pretty expansive.
00:04:15You know, like we have the big ones like Reddit
00:04:17and YouTube and Hacker News and all that.
00:04:19But you also can do LinkedIn, Pinterest, Blue Sky.
00:04:22You really have everything.
00:04:23Now, some of these are really easy to set up.
00:04:25And when you install this skill,
00:04:27which, again, is one single line.
00:04:28I'll show it in a second.
00:04:29It will just automatically be set up for you.
00:04:31There's no like API key required.
00:04:32We don't have to pay for anything.
00:04:34Other things require certain dependencies.
00:04:36And again, Cloud Code will walk you through that
00:04:38when you run this skill.
00:04:39And lastly, there are certain platforms
00:04:42that just require an API key,
00:04:43like things like X or Twitter.
00:04:44Yeah, you will need an X AI API key
00:04:49to actually scrape Twitter.
00:04:50That being said, it's not particularly expensive.
00:04:53Like Twitter is really the most expensive thing here.
00:04:55And for every single run I did,
00:04:56it was usually on average about 10 cents.
00:04:59Now, the other thing you want to pay attention to
00:05:01is the ones like TikTok and Instagram Reels.
00:05:04It requires an API key from scrape creators.
00:05:08However, when you run this and install this skill,
00:05:11what it's going to do
00:05:12is it's going to set you up
00:05:14with like essentially a subsidized account
00:05:16that gives you several thousand free calls.
00:05:20You can essentially run this for free
00:05:21without ever paying scrape creators
00:05:22for like six months
00:05:23if you use this every single day.
00:05:25So this is actually like very easy to set up
00:05:28and you get access to a ton.
00:05:30And inside the repo itself,
00:05:31it breaks that down to
00:05:31which sources require what and what they cost.
00:05:35Now, before we go into the install and the demo,
00:05:36let's talk about how it works.
00:05:38So basically what you're going to do
00:05:40is you are just going to invoke the skill
00:05:42inside of Cloud Code.
00:05:43So you're going to do slash last 30 day skill
00:05:45or just say use the 30 day skill.
00:05:46And you're going to give it a topic.
00:05:48Just like I showed you in the example
00:05:49where I said,
00:05:50what are people saying about Cloud Opus 5?
00:05:52It's then going to take your crappy prompt,
00:05:55whatever that happens to be.
00:05:56It's actually going to make it a little bit better.
00:05:58And then it's going to spread out
00:06:00and start hitting all these different platforms.
00:06:02Like it says here, it's smart about it.
00:06:03So if you said something like,
00:06:05hey, I want you to search for things about Kanye West,
00:06:07it knows which sort of subreddits
00:06:09it should look at
00:06:10and which sort of Twitter handles are relevant.
00:06:12It then searches all of them in parallel.
00:06:14So this is actually a pretty quick process.
00:06:16And then it goes in depth.
00:06:17Like I said, we aren't just looking at titles of posts.
00:06:20We are looking at the comments.
00:06:21From there, it's going to rank the information
00:06:22and synthesize it into a brief.
00:06:24So if it's seen the same things over and over again
00:06:27on different platforms,
00:06:27it's going to rank that way higher.
00:06:29There's not just going to be like one Reddit comment
00:06:31that kind of like messes it all up.
00:06:32And it's telling you report like,
00:06:34this is the big deal.
00:06:35This was the comment that got upvotes.
00:06:36It's like, okay, hey, if I saw this on Reddit
00:06:38and I saw this on Twitter,
00:06:38I saw this on YouTube,
00:06:39there's probably something here.
00:06:41Now for install, very easy inside of Cloud Code.
00:06:43It is a single line of code.
00:06:44This will be in the GitHub repo
00:06:46and I'll have that link in the description.
00:06:48Furthermore, this repo goes pretty in depth
00:06:49in terms of other sort of agents.
00:06:51So if you're using anything else
00:06:53like Codex and Cursor and all that,
00:06:54very simple to do.
00:06:56And also even shows you how to do it
00:06:57on the claw.ai web app.
00:06:59So now that you understand what it does,
00:07:00how it works and how to install it,
00:07:02let's just demo it real quick.
00:07:03All right, so to use this skill is very simple.
00:07:05Like any skill, we can invoke it
00:07:06by simply doing forward slash last 30 days
00:07:09or we can use natural language.
00:07:11From there, we are just going to give it our prompt.
00:07:13So our prompt is do some research
00:07:15on what people are saying
00:07:16about the last 30 days skill.
00:07:18Now, you saw all those different sources
00:07:21we had available to us.
00:07:22If I don't give it any like flags
00:07:24or additional information,
00:07:25it's going to use all of them
00:07:26if it thinks it's relevant.
00:07:28You also have the ability
00:07:29to kind of like scope down.
00:07:31So I could say,
00:07:31hey, I want to know about last 30 days,
00:07:33but only check Reddit
00:07:34or only check Twitter
00:07:35or only check YouTube.
00:07:36So it's pretty flexible in that regard.
00:07:38And remember, if you don't know
00:07:40like what your options are
00:07:42in terms of how to use this skill,
00:07:44well, clawed code knows.
00:07:45The fact that it downloaded the skill,
00:07:46it knows about the skill.
00:07:47It can sort of teach you the best practices
00:07:49if what you want to do isn't covered,
00:07:50you know, in this video.
00:07:52So when I go ahead and run it,
00:07:53it's not really going to ask me
00:07:54any questions or anything.
00:07:55There's no back and forth.
00:07:56It's just going to invoke the skill
00:07:57and get to work
00:07:58and start running a bunch of agents
00:08:00in parallel
00:08:00to hit all those different platforms.
00:08:02So to actually execute the search,
00:08:03it runs a deterministic Python script
00:08:06to go ahead and scrape everything.
00:08:07So after five minutes,
00:08:08this is what it came back with.
00:08:09It gives us sort of that one-liner summary
00:08:11at the beginning
00:08:11that this repo is growing faster
00:08:13than the hype post can keep up with it.
00:08:14And it gives us sort of the live numbers.
00:08:16It talks about sort of like
00:08:17the general through line for it all,
00:08:19which is that it fixes generic AI research.
00:08:22And it sort of shows me
00:08:23like where other people are talking about this
00:08:25in terms of YouTube and Twitter.
00:08:26It talks about the key patterns.
00:08:27It's off from the research
00:08:28and then it also breaks it all down by platform.
00:08:31So five threads for Reddit,
00:08:3222 from Twitter, et cetera, et cetera.
00:08:35And then it shows us
00:08:36where we can find the raw results.
00:08:38So just the raw markdown.
00:08:39And if you want the raw JSON,
00:08:41you can ask for that as well.
00:08:43For contrast,
00:08:43let's see what we get back
00:08:44when we give it essentially
00:08:45the same exact prompt,
00:08:47but we tell it explicitly,
00:08:48do not use the 30-day skill for this.
00:08:50And here's the report it gets us
00:08:51with the pure web search.
00:08:52And again, it's not wrong.
00:08:54It's just much more shallow.
00:08:55And we don't really get things
00:08:56like user sentiment.
00:08:57Even when it talks about
00:08:58what people praise,
00:08:59it's rather generic
00:09:00because it's not looking at comments
00:09:01and it's not looking at transcripts
00:09:03or anything like that,
00:09:04which means using web search
00:09:06for like your day-to-day
00:09:07on like random questions
00:09:08inside of Cloud Code isn't wrong.
00:09:10We don't have to use
00:09:12last 30 days for everything.
00:09:13In fact, that would suggest you don't
00:09:15because it is kind of like a big deal.
00:09:17But I think what this really buys us
00:09:19is something in between web search,
00:09:22which is surface level
00:09:23and doing, hey,
00:09:24let's do slash deep research,
00:09:25dynamic workflows,
00:09:27you know, 3,000 subagents, right?
00:09:29This is that in between.
00:09:30And especially,
00:09:31and I would argue
00:09:31it might even be better
00:09:32than deep research
00:09:32when it comes to user sentiment.
00:09:35So like you saw there,
00:09:36really simple to use.
00:09:38The install is one line.
00:09:39The only thing that will possibly trip you up
00:09:41is when you're trying to connect
00:09:43specific sources.
00:09:44But again, Cloud Code,
00:09:46just throw out this repo link
00:09:47and it will walk you through
00:09:48the specific ones you need.
00:09:49And really,
00:09:50the only one that's going to cost you money
00:09:52is going to be the X in Twitter one.
00:09:54And for reference,
00:09:55every time I've used this,
00:09:55like I said before,
00:09:56about 10 cents,
00:09:58give or take.
00:09:59So as always,
00:09:59let me know what you guys thought
00:10:00of this video.
00:10:01Make sure to check out Chase AI Plus
00:10:03if you want to get your hands
00:10:04on my Cloud Code masterclass.
00:10:05There's a link to that
00:10:05in the pinned comment.
00:10:07And I'll see you around.

Key Takeaway

The Last 30 Days GitHub repository enables Claude Code to scrape, rank, and synthesize raw user sentiment across platforms like Reddit, Twitter, TikTok, and YouTube in under five minutes for roughly ten cents per run.

Highlights

  • The open-source GitHub repository 'Last 30 Days' achieved 55,000 stars and reached the number one trending spot on GitHub.

  • Standard web search in AI tools provides surface-level Google summaries, while deep research agent workflows take up to 20 minutes and consume millions of tokens.

  • Scraping Twitter/X via the skill costs approximately $0.10 per research run using an xAI API key.

  • The skill sets users up with a subsidized Scrape Creators account providing several thousand free calls, covering up to six months of daily usage for TikTok and Instagram Reels.

  • Beyond screen reports, the skill outputs raw Markdown summaries and comprehensive JSON files containing complete transcripts and scraped comment threads.

Timeline

The Research Gap in AI Tools

  • Standard AI web search relies primarily on high-ranking SEO headlines and major articles.
  • Deep research sub-agent workflows require 5 to 20 minutes and millions of tokens.
  • The Last 30 Days skill creates a middle ground focused on genuine user sentiment across multiple platforms.

Traditional web search built into AI assistants produces superficial summaries derived from top Google results rather than community discussions. Deep research sub-agents solve the depth problem but introduce high latency and extreme token consumption. Bridging this gap requires targeted platform scraping to pull actual community consensus and raw user reactions without the overhead of massive multi-agent pipelines.

Platform Capabilities and Output Structure

  • The tool extracts data across major social networks, video platforms, and community forums.
  • A single search run analyzes dozens of individual threads, reels, posts, and comment sections simultaneously.
  • Outputs range from short executive summaries to structured Markdown and raw JSON data dumps.

By querying sources like Reddit, Hacker News, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram Reels, Polymarket, and GitHub, the skill collects grassroots feedback missed by search engines. A single run on a query like Claude Opus 5 processes 22 Reddit threads, 26 TikToks, 16 Hacker News stories, and 13 Instagram reels. The results are formatted into three distinct tiers: a concise terminal overview, a detailed Markdown summary, and a raw JSON file storing full transcripts and comment trees.

Setup, API Requirements, and Costs

  • Installation requires executing a single line of code inside Claude Code.
  • Most supported data sources run natively without extra fees or external API keys.
  • Scraping Twitter costs around $0.10 per run, while short-form video scraping includes thousands of free API calls.

Installation inside terminal-based AI environments happens via a single command line call, with automatic setup for no-key platforms like Reddit or Hacker News. Platform access for Twitter requires an xAI API key, averaging 10 cents in usage costs per research execution. Integration with Scrape Creators unlocks several thousand complimentary queries for short-form video platforms, enabling roughly six months of daily scraping without subscription costs.

Execution Mechanism and Live Search Comparison

  • Searches run via a deterministic Python script that queries targeted community nodes in parallel.
  • The skill optimizes user prompts to identify specific handles, subreddits, and keywords automatically.
  • Output ranking emphasizes repeated insights across multiple platforms over isolated individual comments.

Invoking the skill triggers an automated prompt optimization phase that maps out relevant subreddits, video topics, and social handles. Parallel Python workers search these targeted endpoints and extract comment sections alongside primary post bodies. Cross-platform frequency algorithms weight recurring opinions higher, filtering out outlier comments and returning a structured report in under five minutes.

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