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🤿Deep Dive: Claude Sonnet 4.6 arrives with major upgrades

⚒️ Tool Spotlight: Turn a workflow into a simple app

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📘Learn Something: Build a prompt library that gets your team use AI

🤿Deep Dive: Claude Code brings prototypes straight to Figma

⚒Tool Snapshots: Tools for AI, no-code, and productivity

Developers are picking it 59% of the time over Opus 4.5, saying it follows instructions better, hallucinates less, and doesn't overthink things.

The team ran extensive safety evaluations and found Sonnet 4.6 to be just as safe or safer than other recent Claude models, with researchers noting it has a warm, honest, and genuinely helpful personality with no red flags around serious safety issues.

What's wild is how well this thing uses a computer now. Users are seeing it handle complex spreadsheets, fill out multi-step web forms, and pull information across multiple browser tabs like a person would.

The 1M token context window means you can throw entire codebases, thick contracts, or stacks of research papers at it in one go. More importantly, it actually reasons across all that context, which makes long-term planning way better.

Sonnet 4.6 now supports adaptive thinking and extended thinking on the Claude Developer Platform, plus context compaction that automatically cleans up old conversation bits so you can keep going longer. The API upgraded too with automatic code writing for filtering search results, and features like code execution, memory, programmatic tool calling, and tool use examples are now live for everyone.

For anyone using Claude in Excel, there's good news. The add in now plays nice with MCP connectors so you can pull data from tools like S&P Global, LSEG, Daloopa, PitchBook, Moody's, and FactSet without leaving your spreadsheet.

a tracker (tasks / projects / habits / clients)

a checklist (SOPs you actually follow)

an intake form → dashboard (collect info, filter it, act on it)

The coolest part is how easy it gets to see the whole picture at once. When you bring that interface into Figma, spotting patterns and inconsistencies becomes actually doable, especially when you're dealing with multi-step flows. You can even capture multiple screens in one session and keep the whole sequence intact, so the experience actually makes sense when you look at it.

Here's what really matters though, everyone can react to the same thing at the same level of detail. Designers, engineers, product folks can all weigh in when decisions are still flexible, before anything gets locked in. That's when the good ideas actually bubble up instead of getting buried by technical choices.

If you want to try a different approach without touching the code, just duplicate those frames, shuffle things around, and test ideas without rewriting anything. This keeps all those rejected versions visible too, so you can circle back to them later when inspiration strikes.

And if you need to move back into code once the design direction is locked in, the Figma MCP server lets you do that with just a prompt and a link. It's lightweight, it keeps the context alive, and you don't have to manually translate what the design team decided into code changes.

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