Claude Code + Openrouter = Free Unlimited Coding AI
How to Use Cloud Code for Free Forever
Introduction to Cloud Code
- The video introduces the concept of using Cloud code without needing a paid subscription or billing from Anthropic API.
- It highlights the integration with Open router and mentions several free AI models available, including Deep Seek, Llama, Mistral, and Mini Max.
Setting Up Cloud Code
- Viewers are guided to open Chrome and search for "Cloud" followed by "Open router," directing them to the integration website.
- Instructions for installation on different operating systems are provided; Windows users are advised to use a native install command via Power Shell.
- After installation, verification is done by checking the version of Cloud installed using the command
Cloud version.
Logging In and Connecting with Open Router
- Users must log in to access features; they can choose third-party login options.
- To connect with Open router, viewers need an API key which can be obtained after creating an account on openrouter.ai.
Configuring Settings
- After obtaining the API key, users are instructed on how to configure settings in their local environment (Windows or Mac).
- The configuration involves copying specific settings into a designated file and replacing placeholders with user-specific information like their API key.
Utilizing Free Models
- The video discusses accessing various free models available through Open router; it emphasizes that many may be busy at times.
- A demonstration is given where a model is tested for responsiveness; if busy, alternative solutions will be explored.
Creating Projects Using Cloud Code
- Viewers learn how to create new projects within Cloud code and interact with AI models effectively.
- An example project request is made (e.g., asking about C++), showcasing real-time interaction capabilities of the setup.
Building Applications
- The video concludes with an example of building a simple calculator app using HTML and JavaScript through prompts given to the AI model.
Calculator Application Overview
Introduction to the Calculator App
- The session begins with a brief introduction on how to access and use the calculator application in the browser.
- Users are prompted to answer a few questions before proceeding with the app setup.
- The basic operations of the calculator are demonstrated, showcasing its functionality.
Basic Operations Demonstration
- An example calculation is shown: 78 plus 3 equals 81, illustrating how results are displayed.
- Another operation is performed: 5 multiplied by 2 equals 10, emphasizing that answers appear by default after calculations.
Project Creation Using Cloud Code
- The project creation process using Cloud Code is mentioned, indicating integration with the calculator app.
- A note is made about potential issues where the model may not respond; users are advised on troubleshooting steps.