Peter Yang demonstrates Claude Duet’s early-access assistant workflow in a 17-minute video. Wispr Flow sponsors the video.
Proactivity comes from a visible routine
- Duet reuses his Claude account’s connected apps and suggests work from email and calendar context.
- Tasks have separate threads and active, upcoming, scheduled and resolved states; channels and groups organize broader work.
- Yang traces its proactive behavior to a default recurring check-in and prefers fewer interruptions than its initial schedule.
Artifacts turn context into work
- Built-in skills produce a morning brief, a daily task list and email triage as interactive documents.
- A writing-style skill studies his past messages and documents; he still reviews important email drafts before sending.
- A YouTube dashboard uses a year of public video data to suggest patterns in topics and formats.
- His sponsor-revenue dashboard uses mock data; its figures are illustrative, not his actual business results.
- An AI learning activity for his child looks polished, but he finds its lessons too text-heavy.
A browser that cannot hand control back is a blocker
- An Uber booking stalls at a human-verification challenge, and Yang cannot find a way to take over Duet’s cloud browser.
- His local skills are unavailable in the demonstrated skill library.
- Browser takeover and desktop integration are hoped-for improvements in his account, not completed capabilities.
Caveat: this is one creator’s research-preview experience. A polished dashboard still needs source-data checks, and account access warrants narrowly scoped permissions.
“Important emails I still want to review myself.” — Peter Yang, 8:51