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Working references you can keep open in a second tab.

Single-file HTML guides. Download them, open them in your browser, search them with Cmd-F. No email gate, no checkout. The same files I use myself when I'm in the work.

Three references. Open them locally.

Each one is a standalone HTML file. Download it, double-click to open it in any browser, and it works offline. Print to PDF if that's how you read. No backend, no tracking, no expiration.

01 · Command Line

The Terminal Cheat Sheet

The commands I reach for when I'm in the work, organized by the question you're actually asking. Files, processes, git, networking, the small set of zsh moves that pay rent. Built for someone who learns by doing, not by reading a man page.

  • Grouped by intent, not alphabetical
  • Real examples, not flag dumps
  • Cmd-F friendly, single HTML file
58 KB · HTML Download Open In Tab
02 · Claude Code

Claude Code · The Working Guide

How to actually work with Claude Code instead of fighting it. Project setup, the planning patterns that hold up under pressure, the small moves that turn a one-off prompt into a sustainable workflow. Written from the seat, not from documentation.

  • Setup and project structure
  • Planning patterns that hold up
  • Field notes on what breaks and why
46 KB · HTML Download Open In Tab
03 · Co-Pilot Guide

Claude Code · The Co-Pilot Guide

A read on Claude Code for the neurodivergent brain. Focus moves, context-switching scaffolds, the difference between a tool that helps and a tool that adds another thing to manage. Written for the person whose attention is the actual constraint.

  • Focus and context-switching scaffolds
  • Working with a brain that won't queue
  • The small set of routines that hold
46 KB · HTML Download Open In Tab
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Use them however you want

Read them in the browser, print them to PDF, save them to a Notes folder, share them with someone on your team. No license you need to read. If one of these saves you a Tuesday afternoon, that's the whole point.