@SamEkeNnamdi · X

@raniem57 · X

@ByArtorius · X

These notifications won't pay rent. But people are literally paying to claim countries on a site I built in a weekend. 🫡

@connorathomas · X

New creative ops platform

u/freestyle_gonzo · Reddit

Vibe coding made building fast. It didn't make understanding easy. Something changed in the last year. Vibe coding (or agentic engineering if you ask some) made writing an app fast. Week-to-weekend fast. More people are building software than ever before, and I think that's a genuinely good thing. But fast building creates a new bottleneck. Writing code is no longer the hard part. Understanding what you built and its nuances is. A huge share of people shipping right now have never analyzed

u/LeonHelloWorld · Reddit

Build update: testing whether visual AI maps are actually clearer than chat This week I finished a public beta of BranchAI, a web app that turns a complex question into a visual tree instead of a single long AI conversation. The hypothesis is simple: people lose useful context once a chat has several follow-ups. Keeping those follow-ups visible as branches should make research and complicated topics easier to revisit. What is working now: - Generate a starting map from a question - Op

@mj_jimmi · X

@kapxapot · X

Okay... Connect me with my customers!

u/No-Preference-846 · Reddit

I built an AI-augmented system design practice tool that triggers a live production incident when you submit your design - not just a critique Every system design prep resource I used was static — read a diagram, read the tradeoffs, move to the next one. Nothing ever pushed back on what I actually built. So I built ChaosBench . You design a system on a canvas — drag components, wire them up — and when you submit it, an LLM (Gemini) finds the actual weak point in your specific design and