@paulrodturner · X

u/keiloktql · Reddit

i built a living architecture map after redrawing the same stack for every project heya, i'm a design engineer at 8starlabs. i just launched canopy. i kept redrawing architecture diagrams for hackathons, work, group projects, and side projects. they were useful at first, but quickly became outdated. canopy turns your stack into a living map. you can import a github repo, see services and dependencies, track costs and ownership, publish maps, and export context for ai coding tools. try i

narwhster · HN

A notebook for prototyping with your agent

@slashdisplay · X

One feature, two agents, one URL. Carl published v1 from Codex. Claude Code iterated to the version that shipped – every hand-off attributed in the audit log. A 3-minute walkthrough of a real workflow:

alexvboe · HN

Cogram Studio – CAD and BIM workspace for humans and agents

b_radford · HN

Fund an agent once – prepaid USDC key for HTTP 402 tools (Solana)

u/albanianspy · Reddit

the boring internal tool became the product we didn’t start with a saas idea. we were just annoyed that every agent-built UI looked weirdly related. so we made an internal finish gate: real screen references, a design contract, browser checks, and a ban list for generic AI defaults. one developer kept asking why it wasn’t public. eventually we stopped having a good answer. now UIZZE has a few paid users. builder disclosure: it’s mine, $9/mo or $99 lifetime: https://uizze.com current

u/SSShken · Reddit

I was the only dev at a startup that made it to revenue. Launched my own thing 3 days ago and 61% leave on the first screen The founders I worked with had already built one company that did well before I joined. I was the only developer on the second one, sitting next to them the whole way while it grew into something with real revenue. Watched how they made calls, what they refused to spend time on, how they decided what mattered. Figured I'd absorbed enough to do my own. Three days in, th

@manu_jsx · X

Built a coding agent for my repo in under a minute. No prompt engineering. No made-up skill names. Just answered 4 questions and exported to Claude Code.

u/tokmako · Reddit

I am developing an alternative work environment to Claude Design. When I first tried Claude Design, I really liked the idea. But after generating a design, I kept wanting a more direct way to continue working on it not as a separate design representation, but as a live, working interface. That’s what I’m building with VisualWizard. The canvas contains real, interactive prototypes. You can select elements directly, move or resize them, change styles, and keep interactions and

gb2d_hn · HN

It was with the transience of valuable agent session dialogue in mind that I built https://www.agentkanban.io - A key feature is context capture in the tasks which you create on the board and then progress in agent sessions. Supported agents are currently Claude and Github CoPilot in VS Code. All of your context is captured in the task and can be reloaded into new agent sessions at any point in the future. Tool use is intentionally discarded because it is proprietary in nature and therefore brea

@gabebenchimol · X