What they did
Anaesiuba runs Juicebox, a library of marketing launch examples (emails, launch videos, landing pages) that lives in a Notion database. Finding fresh material meant checking more than ten sources and newsletter subscriptions by hand every day. A non-coder, she first scoped the job in a Claude chat, which asked where the library lived and where content came from, and she connected her Notion workspace and the Juicebox email account. She then gave the scoped prompt to Claude Code. The agent was to pull from her inbox, websites and communities, add new finds to a staging database in Notion sorted by type, move the ones she approved into the main library, and repeat the whole job as a weekly routine every Monday.
How it went
About 36 minutes after she sent the prompt, the first test had run. In that time the agent checked each source (three could not be reached and were dropped), confirmed its Notion and Gmail access, built the staging database and filled it with more than 100 assets. It has since taken on screenshotting each asset and uploading header images when publishing. She says it saves her at least three hours a day. Choosing what gets published stays with her.
Worth knowing
Not every source is readable by an agent; three of hers were dropped on the first check, so expect to lose some. The time saved is her own estimate. The approval step between staging and the live database is what keeps her curation in the loop.