
AICodeKing connects the open-source Qwen Audio Agent to Claude Code so he can keep a voice conversation going, interrupt answers and change requirements while a VoiceDesk app is built in the background.
Igor from The AI Advantage points ChatGPT (or Codex/Claude) at the open-source Reverse Engineer Anything repo, inside a project with folder access, and asks it to make a version of an app he paid for. He recreated Screen Brush as AIA Ink and a Slido clone.
The AI Advantage · YouTube · published Oct 29, 2026 · Software & DevOps
▶ Watch on YouTubeUse this repo: <paste the Reverse Engineer Anything GitHub URL>. Make me a version of <app name> that runs on my computer. Save the files in this project's folder and install it. Then I'll ask for adjustments, like a transparent background.
Point a desktop AI app that can create files at the open-source Reverse Engineer Anything repo, name an app you use, and it works backwards from the finished product to build your own free, customizable version. Igor rebuilt Screen Brush in about 2 minutes of work.
The problem: Paid apps cost a subscription and come with features you don't need, and building a copy by hand takes hours of feature-by-feature work.
Works in ChatGPT desktop; Codex works even better, and the Claude desktop app or Claude Code work too.
He also rebuilt Slido, and mentions someone who copied Adobe apps as Artcraft.
Distilled from the video’s captions

AICodeKing connects the open-source Qwen Audio Agent to Claude Code so he can keep a voice conversation going, interrupt answers and change requirements while a VoiceDesk app is built in the background.

Leon van Zyl logs and labels GitHub issues with dependencies for every piece of work, then tells Claude Code to read the outstanding issues and implement them one by one.

Income Stream Surfers shares a free Claude Code prompt that audits a repo, mocks up a cleaner UI for approval, regroups menus into 4-7 areas, and ships it behind a feature flag.

Jeff Su has the AI study an ideal Notion task and a notes database, save the rules to a Notion Conventions file, then create tasks, notes and whole projects in the same structure every time.