Building with AI. Showing the work.
One person, a system of AI agents, and the products that come out of it. No hype, no theory - just what actually works and what doesn't.
This is where I document what I'm building, what's working, and what I've killed.
Your AI Model Vendor Just Became a Security Supplier
Anthropic found thousands of zero-days with Claude Mythos and decided not to release the model publicly. I'm skeptical about the marketing. I'm also upgrading the moment I can.
The Night I Hit the Ceiling and Moved to the Terminal
I built a landing page in 4 minutes with a visual builder. Then I tried to build something real and the tool ran out of road.
I Vibe Coded for Two Months. Here's What Actually Ships.
The vibe coding backlash is peaking. 1.7x more bugs, 1.5 million leaked API keys. But the real problem was never the code - it was the pipeline around it.
Week 1: Building Distribution Before Making a Dollar
I built a 694-page SEO site and Google didn't index a single page. That failure changed how I think about distribution entirely.
Most of What I Built Was Trash
16 products built, more than that killed. I wasn't optimising for any single product. I was optimising for the system.
I Hit the Rate Limit So Many Times I Built a System to Route Around It
A $280 Claude bill in 45 minutes. That was the moment I stopped managing rate limits and started building infrastructure to route around them.
I never planned to become a builder. For most of my career the closest I got to technology was working alongside people who actually understood it. I have no coding background. None. The thing that always held me back was that traditional programming required massive attention to detail and moved slowly. Fixing syntax errors is my personal nightmare.
Then AI happened. I typed one prompt into a tool I had never used before and a fully working game appeared on my screen. A single sentence turned into running code. I am a very logical person, but what I was looking at genuinely felt like magic.
So I started building. Not carefully, not strategically. I just wanted to see how far I could push it. Could someone with zero coding experience actually build real things? The answer is yes, but with a massive caveat. Most of what I built early on was trash, and I am fine with that. I was not trying to build great apps. I was trying to build a system that builds apps.
The version I am running now is by far the best I have had. Five AI agents running from the terminal. A model router that distributes work across multiple AI platforms to manage costs. Overnight automation that researches and drafts while I sleep. I have been through multiple iterations and got my AI subscription revoked twice along the way.
I write about what I build, what I kill, what it costs, and what I learn. The journey of figuring this out alone with no engineering background, no mentor, and no playbook. Hopefully I can convince a few more people that this world is far more approachable than it seems.