Curtis J. Sanders

Mine was Semrush's Authority Score. It went from 2 to 5 in a few weeks on a side project and I read it as progress.

Then I pulled the backlink list instead of trusting the summary number. 116 referring domains, up from before. The count of real follow links, the ones search engines actually treat as a vote, was exactly 4. Same as three weeks earlier. Not one more.

A few weeks ago, we launched MCP integration, which means Claude can now create and organize content in your Cluing workspace directly, without you switching between tabs or copy-pasting anything manually.

When you are in the middle of a conversation with Claude and something useful comes up, instead of manually going to Cluing to save it, you just ask Claude to do it for you. It creates the snippet, puts it in the right Topic, and your workspace updates on its own.
You can ask it to:

• turn a conversation into a summary snippet

• bookmark something for later

• capture a stray idea worth revisiting

• create a new Topic and organize related content into it

And the part I find most interesting is that it goes both ways. Claude can pull from your saved knowledge in Cluing, and it can write back to it. That's a pretty different relationship than most AI integrations, which are read-only.

Take a look at my own numbers from the last three months: 167,820 words dictated! But what is the impact? An average person types around 45 words a minute and speaks around 150. So an hour of typing produces about 2,700 words, and an hour of talking produces about 9,000. Same hour, three times the output. I spend the difference on longer prompts and fuller answers to my team, and I didn't add another hour to my day to get there :)

My own numbers are the small story. Worldwide, people have run 683,838 phrases through Lispr and skipped about seven months of typing. Seven months! Counted in working hours that is 1,232 of them, one person sitting at a keyboard eight hours a day from January through to the end of July, and nobody had to be that person. Those hours went straight back into people's lives.