Claude Now Does Everything For You — Yassine Sdiri on the 'Routines' Feature That Builds a Virtual Employee

Yassine Sdiri builds this video around a Claude feature released a few weeks ago called 'routines.' It can literally replace every repetitive task in your day — everything that used to eat your time can now be automated, and the setup is simple enough for anyone.

The idea is straightforward. Describe a task once — sort my emails, monitor my competitors, give me a summary every morning — and Claude repeats it every day on its own, with no further thought required. The work continues whether your computer is off, you're napping on a beach, or making coffee. The video shares the screen live, builds two routines with the viewer in real time, and promises a copy-paste list of the best routines at the end, designed to work for total beginners and advanced users alike.

The first demo builds a routine aimed at daily time savings and reduced mental load. It runs through the steps with the screen shared, in a format the viewer can replicate directly.

The second demo widens the scope — building a routine that generates content on your behalf. Here a Canva connector gets wired in, showing that routines can go beyond information organization into creative output. This staged structure lets the viewer build a mental picture of expanding Claude's use from 'first, save time' to 'next, generate output.'

The video's highlight is stacking several simple routines together to create 'a genuine virtual employee that works for you.' Yassine calls this out as something few people do — a design philosophy that goes beyond one-off automation.

The closing section shows exactly how to assemble this stacking technique, and notes that leveling up the prompts shown here just requires a request in the free community. YouTube's resources section bundles items including a full 6-hour Claude Code course, retrievable in a few clicks from the drive or platform. The idea of designing a role-bearing virtual employee through stacking, rather than settling for single-task automation, is the video's most reproducible and valuable takeaway.