I called my AI employee.
GPT-Live-1 gave Luo, my AI employee, a voice. How I wired it up in a day, and the calls that showed me what talking can do that Slack can't.
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GPT-Live-1 gave Luo, my AI employee, a voice. How I wired it up in a day, and the calls that showed me what talking can do that Slack can't.
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I just got an Android phone, and my favorite dictation app doesn't have an Android app yet, so I vibecoded one. Hold a tab above the keyboard, talk, let go, and clean text is typed into whatever app I'm in. It runs on one OpenRouter key with no subscription, and it's open source.
Watch the full one on XI used GPT-Live-1 to give Luo, my AI employee, a voice. I can call it from Telegram while driving or on a walk, and it does real work across every project. Easily the biggest capability lift in my AI work.
Watch the full one on XI built a git toolbar into my AI employee's file browser, then wired each button to spawn a little subagent that does the work. Fetch, pull, push, stash, and halfway through I realised the old VS Code buttons had a ceiling this doesn't.
Watch the full one on XNavier–Stokes with the maths taken out and the fluid left in. Stir it and watch what the equations were describing all along.
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Build the stack box by box and watch the gaps every starter kit leaves open. Jobs, email, files, realtime: still yours to fill.
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Why the server-rendered answer is usually the better one, with the wire on the page to prove it. A deck you play, not a post you scroll.
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AI is great at one-page HTML. I wanted a deck of interconnected pages that feels like an immersive lesson, with little JavaScript games so you learn by exploring. A week of work with Luo, shipped as a skill for Fable 5.1. The three explorables below were made with it.
Watch the full one on XThe three magic words that turned it from a genius maniac into an efficient communicator.
Two abilities built in one conversation: set the prompt and effort per Slack channel, and mark up a landing page like Figma so I can leave comments and ask Luo to fix them.
Watch the full one on XWhether you run it on OpenClaw, Claude Tag or your own harness: how to think from first principles about where it's vulnerable, and four axes for fixing it.
Unprompted, Luo made a job that pings me when its MacBook gets unplugged. Today a cleaner unplugged it, and I got the notification. All to keep its trust battery with me charged.
The newest, most capable models slop the worst. Not padding any more: the clever word, the metaphor, the invented caveat. Chad is the reader who can't be impressed, and he reads every draft before the real world does.
Watch the full one on XTwenty-three scheduled jobs, one clock face. Which ran, which failed, and a button to edit the prompt of any of them.
Eight years on Ghost, replaced in two days by a vanilla Rails app my agent can write to, publish from, and reshape. The migration was parity-gated, URL by URL. Search Console never noticed. This site runs on it.
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A spare MacBook Air and a small Python script. While people argue about which harness is better, the one you already have works.
Watch the full one on XBuilt with my brother Piyush on nights and weekends. It turns your AI, Claude or ChatGPT or whatever you use, into your personal tutor. Free, and it stays free.
Watch the full one on XQuestion every requirement, delete, simplify. Codified as a skill where a swarm of agents debates every cut. The way to make Opus 5 work on your prompts is subtraction, and this is the knife.
Watch the full one on XAI could already make a beautiful deck. Working with it was the problem: one alignment fix meant regenerating everything. So I gave the agent a CLI like PowerPoint. You see a slide; it sees ten thousand lines of code. First repo past 100 stars.
Watch the full one on XPick a screen, click the red thing, talk. The share link lands in your clipboard before you finish your sentence. Built on the side by chatting with my agent on Slack; the demo was recorded in it.
Watch the full one on XI got early access, pointed it at a problem, and it didn't make a deck. It made the app. The single most important thing I learned about working with this model.
Watch the full one on XThe fastest way from zero to production for a semi-technical person. Seven working apps on a static host to find the ceiling: a synthesizer, a podcast player, a whiteboard.
Watch the full one on XThe best UX for your AI employee is the one you already have for your human employees. How Slack replaced Claude Code for me, and Asana became the source of truth.
I had no idea Markdown was made by a hobbyist blogger. So I drew the story with GPT-image-2. Comics generated by AI are going to be the most fun education medium.
Self-driving community software. Meaningful 1-on-1 connections, on autopilot. Built with my brother Piyush.
When a few new things pile up, I send one email with all of them. Something to use, something to read, and how it got made. No schedule, no fluff.