I build with AI.
I show the work.
One-man operation. Agent fleet. Real numbers, real receipts, real mistakes.
Not a guru. Not a thought leader. Just a guy who builds.
Show the screen, not the slide.
Most AI content talks about AI. I use it on camera. The terminal is the artifact. The agent fleet is the system. The dollar math is the proof.
Everything I build, I share. The wins, the breakage, the receipts. If you can't steal something from a post — a prompt, a config, a workflow — I shouldn't have shipped it.
- Building beats talking.
Every post links to a repo, a script, or terminal output. No vibes-based claims.
- Numbers are non-negotiable.
Dollar figures, hours, model names, agent counts. Specifics or it didn't happen.
- The mess is the content.
Show the errors. Show the wedged kernel. Show the day the system caught me slipping.
- Builds compound.
Every agent makes the next one cheaper. Every video makes the next client closer.
- 2026-05-08Why every post lives here firstpost
- 2026-05-07I shipped a Next.js 16 site to production in a daypost
- 2026-05-06A misleading kernel error and a 134,665-restart looppost
- 2026-05-05The 2x2 I use to fork past decisionspost
- 2026-05-0550 RSVPs and a hard cap of 100 — Sharathon scarcity mathpost
- 2026-05-04I built Karpathy's memory paradigm in a weekendpost
- 2026-05-01When a one-pass review beats a three-pass reviewpost
- 2026-04-30I run 4 production sites on Vercel and Neon free tierspost
- 2026-04-29The stack reveal — my favorite content formatpost
- 2026-04-28When 1M context actually beats agent retrievalpost
One email a week.
What I built. What broke. The dollar math. No upsells, no funnels, no "Agree?" calls to action. Reply if you've got a build I should see.
San Diego. One-man operation.
I run a construction-AI product called Struvo, an automation arm called AFP, and a YouTube channel I'm terrible at being on time for. Most of it runs on a MacBook Air, a Linux PC under my desk, and an agent fleet that does the jobs a team would do.
If that hits, get on the log.