Jamie Dimon Built a Full Treasury Dashboard With Claude in 20 Minutes. Here Is What He Used.
On May 5, 2026, Jamie Dimon stood on a stage in New York next to Dario Amodei and described what he had done the weekend before.
He had logged into Claude Code on his own. Typed in what he wanted: asset swaps, Treasury bid-ask spreads, investment grade analysis. In twenty minutes, Claude had built him a full dashboard with backup data, research, and analysis accurate enough to use in production.
The CEO of JPMorgan. Twenty minutes. On his own.
That is the context for what Anthropic launched that same day: ten AI agent templates for financial services, built on Claude Opus 4.7, connected to the data infrastructure that Wall Street firms pay six figures a year to access. FactSet, S&P Capital IQ, MSCI, PitchBook, Morningstar, LSEG, Moody's, and more.
Most of these agents are designed for institutional teams. Banks, hedge funds, asset managers deploying Claude at scale across their entire workflow.

I Treat My Obsidian Vault Like a Co-Founder. It Has Equity in Every Decision I Make.

Six weeks ago I was about to publish an article arguing that Claude Code would raise the skill floor for vibe coding and make serious App Store shipping harder for non-technical founders.
The draft was done. The argument felt tight. I had spent three days on it.
Before publishing I ran the weekly synthesis. The vault flagged a note I had captured four months earlier, a source from a developer who had shipped her first App Store app using Claude Code with no prior Swift knowledge, citing specifically that the tool had abstracted away the submission process she had spent two weeks dreading on previous attempts.
My co-founder disagreed with my thesis before I published it.
Not a friend. Not an editor. My vault. A system I had been filling with primary source captures for eighteen months, organized around my actual positions, my actual open questions, my actual research.
I rewrote the article.

THIS OBSIDIAN VAULT TOUR SHOWS WHAT AN AI SECOND BRAIN ACTUALLY LOOKS LIKE.

Everyone talks about building a second brain.

Very few show what one actually looks like in practice.

This Obsidian user's vault is a great example of the systems behind the idea.

As Travis puts it:

"Developing your vault and the ways you use it is a constant process, just as developing yourself is a constant process."

The biggest takeaway isn't the CSS themes or plugins.

It's the intentional structure.

Every note has a purpose.

Every project has a home.

Every idea has somewhere to evolve.