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argona0x

Argona

Verifiedactive
@argona0x

ai can do almost anything now. most people still have no idea how to make money with it. 18, vibe coder, fixing that.

RosterAI Agents & Productivity ToolsAI Model News & Releases
37,168 followers · 752 following · Last polled 3h ago
Perf. Score
72.9
Rank #51
Value Score
82.1
#51 of 273 priced
Median views
27K
p25 5.9K · trailing 7d
Followers
37K
+9.9% 7d
ER (impr.)
1.38%
eng ÷ impressions
ER (foll.)
6.94%
eng ÷ followers
Est. CPM
$6.19
QT-rate basis
WoW views
+1.0%
flat

Rates & value · est. from 27K median organic views

underpriced
Quote tweetbasis
$170
$6.19 / 1K views
Post
—
no CPM
Thread
—
no CPM
Retweet
$150
no CPM
Value Score 82.1 · rank #51 of 273 priced$243.38 / 1K engagementsrate age unknown (pre-audit import)

Trends

Follower growth
Median views / day
Engagement rate
View distribution · trailing-7d posts

Each blue dot is one organic post. The Performance Score ranks by the median (27K), not the mean (186K) — so a single viral post doesn't inflate a creator's reach. The p25 floor (5.9K) is the level 75% of posts clear.

Recent posts · ranked by views

PostPostedViewsLikesRepostsRepliesQuotesBookmarksER
🚨this is SERIOUSLY dangerous. i just watched an 18-year-old calmly explain how he turned Opus 5.5 into a personal Bloomberg Terminal (traders pay nearly $32,000 a year for one), and i'm convinced 99% of people still aren't seeing this it's the screen wall street traders stare at all day to trade the markets, and the best of them make $1M+ a year the whole system fits in four lines: - open a market app and pick Claude Opus 5.5 as its brain - type in the stocks and coins you hold - connect your Telegram - close the laptop from there, Opus 5.5 does all of it every weekday at 8:00 it checks your list, catches whatever moved more than usual, digs up why and sends it to your Telegram, with a source and a time on every reason 1 question ≈ 23 sources read zero charts zero news tabs zero stress one sentence to set it up, then it runs on autopilot you're done chasing the market you're running your own Bloomberg Terminal save this. the full course is belowfrozen10d ago1.3M3.5K309145308.3K0.97%
f*cking insane. I hired an AI chief of staff for $0, gave it one rule: "find me $50,000 a month or you're fired", went to sleep, and Opus 5.5 had it on my desk by morning a SpaceXAI engineer said one line that hit 5 million views: "i have a Chief of Staff agent. he knows about all my other bots and manages everything" a human one costs $200,000 a year. mine runs on Opus 5.5 inside Viktor, on his own computer in the cloud, with my laptop shut i give the goal, he does the steps, i only make the calls the rule: "find me $50,000 a month of new business. public data only. contact nobody without my yes" the night: → 9pm broke the goal into 4 jobs and gave each a day and a time, i wrote none of them → 11pm pulled 240 dental clinics in Austin from Google Maps and cut every chain → 1am read every site that was left and kept 25, each with one thing he noticed and where he saw it → 2am wrote an opener for every one of them, sent zero → 3am built the offer on one page, no invented results, price left blank for me instead of guessing → 8am i typed $2,000 a month. 25 clinics × $2,000 = $50,000 a month on the table honestly the blank price is what i'd pay for, an AI that guesses your price loses you the deal and he does it again every Monday: 100 new clinics a month, and he never forgets to start 240 clinics → 25 worth it → 1 offer → $50,000 a month on the table → 0 sent without my yes second 12, he leaves the price blank and hands it to me someone's chief of staff is already pitching the clinics in your city i left the whole setup below ↓ free, steal it
3d ago
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https://t.co/uFcQbivrbzfrozen6d ago914K259169161.1K0.15%
https://t.co/qMp9KdqhM5frozen14d ago724K255301891.5K0.25%
holy sh*t. Karpathy's second brain pattern runs on Grok Bot now: stop explaining your life to AI from zero every chat, keep a wiki that writes itself three bots in one group chat, each with its own memory: the reader takes every link, PDF and voice note you drop and never edits it the librarian rewrites every wiki page that source touches, usually 10 to 15 of them the checker wakes up on a nightly routine and hunts contradictions, stale claims and pages nothing links to → you ask a question: the answer gets filed back as a page, so the brain grows from use, not only from reading → a new source contradicts an old page: the checker tags you instead of quietly overwriting it → a page goes 30 days without a fresh source: it gets marked unconfirmed a second brain can sound sure while remembering the wrong thing Reader collects. Librarian writes. Checker doubts. every page has to show: > the claim > the source it came from > the date it was last confirmed paste this into Grok Bot: "Build me a second brain with three bots in one group chat. Keep my sources untouched in raw/, maintain wiki/ yourself, file good answers back as pages and run a nightly check for contradictions. Show me the structure first. Do not create anything until I confirm" start with one topic you actually work on, not your whole life full setup belowfrozen4d ago490K4.9K4362254011K3.33%
https://t.co/XkfsgqCUugfrozen9d ago441K3494531281.2K0.38%
somebody's entire income just leaked a 19-year-old intern at an ohio trucking company dropped $40 on api credits. pointed opus 5.5 at their 14-year-old codebase. one cracked 2019 laptop - his manager figured he was still stuck on his first bug. he typed one paragraph, handed over the entire backlog and crashed at midnight. by 8am opus had read all 61,408 lines, closed 212 tickets, added 1,316 tests and left one note: "3 of these were never bugs." the agency that babysat that code for 7 years billed $9,400 a month he spent $38.20 of it. the us has 6,395,635 small businesses with employees and most keep wiring someone monthly for work opus finishes overnight. and fewer than 70,000 people alive can make opus do this. that's 91 businesses for every one of them. i told you about one of those below)frozen25d ago212K419283827590.59%
whoever leaked this has bigger balls than sense someone at Anthropic put 80 AI helpers on one project, gave them twelve hours, and counted what came back usable: the two older models turned in 980 and 876 finished pieces of work, and almost none of it was worth keeping turns out the newest helpers won for a reason nobody wants to hear: they went off into their own corners and stopped touching each other's work i pointed two helpers at one document last week and got two confident versions of it, and i kept the one i wrote myself Claude Opus 5.5 is the version of this you can actually use: one early tester had it audit and fix 200,000 lines of code in under three hours. the older Opus 5 needed over 20 hours for the same job you already pay about $20 a month for one chat window, and the setup that won in that report is one helper with one job it owns run it tonight in the chat you already have, it takes 3 moves 1. write the one job each helper owns in a single sentence before you open a second chat 2. keep every helper in its own chat with one document, so two of them can never rewrite the same thing 3. add a third only when you can say what it owns without repeating a job that's already taken save this, then open the piece below read full guide belowfrozen19d ago170K894864331.1K1.27%
how is this even legal saw a 20-year-old in shenzhen turn a 2019 phone headed for the trash into $9,740 a month with claude code, and people threw out 5.3 billion phones in 2022 alone all it takes: dig out any old android. install termux and claude code, $20 a month. hook up stripe and a chrome web store account. flip it face down, go to bed. after that, the phone is the business. it reads 1-star reviews on the top 500 chrome extensions, builds the version people beg for, tests it, ships it by sunrise. > 2,435 subscribers × $4 = $9,740/month > zero coding, zero ad spend, zero staff > 20 min to set up, never unplugged again you didn't throw away a phone. you threw away $116,880 a year. the whole build is in the article below every command, the claude code setup, the 1-star review prompt bookmark this before your next trade-in and read art belowfrozen22d ago142K9771212801.8K2.07%
my landlord raised my rent by $400 so i fed my entire lease to Grok Bot it decided one pdf wasn't enough, built a second brain out of 3 years of our emails and found $6,200 he overcharged me his lawyer confirmed it yesterday i wasn't even mad about the increase. i just wanted to see what Grok Bot would pull from 47 pages of legal text i never actually read connected my Gmail and pasted the second brain prompt from my article below then dropped in the full lease and typed "find anything in here he's not allowed to do" it went quiet for 9 hours on its own cloud computer while my laptop was shut at 7:30 am one page was waiting → filed 3 years of our emails, rent receipts and photos of the leak into one folder, every line linked to the original → found a clause on page 31: no rent increase while a repair request is still open → matched it to 11 repair requests he answered with "next week" and never fixed → flagged every increase he charged with at least one repair open → added up the overcharge across 18 billing cycles → drafted the demand letter in my own voice and waited for my yes that sunday at 6 pm its weekly report flagged one more thing. he'd cc'd the whole building on a 2024 rent email. 14 other units, same lease i printed the page and slid it under 14 doors by friday all 14 had forwarded me their emails, and it filed every one overnight sent the demand letter to his property management company on a tuesday, signed by all 15 units by the following thursday his lawyer called and said "the numbers check out" then he asked who my attorney was. i sent him a screenshot of Grok Bot total cost: a $20 plan, one prompt and a 47-page pdf i lived in that apartment for three years and never once read past page 4 my rent increase was $400. the building's refund is $91,400 i'm keeping the apartment the prompt is in the article below. read it before your landlord doesfrozen8d ago135K1.7K19355111.2K2.32%
this is the first AI setup that genuinely scared me GPT-6 Sol thinks. Jev decides. Grok Bot does the work. together they do a whole team's job for pocket change alone, each one hits a wall. Jev can't write a sentence. Sol has no computer or phone of its own. and one builder put the last part best: "12 Grok Bots without Jev are just 12 tabs" i couldn't find anyone running all three together. so i spent the last 48 hours wiring them into one team: → one group chat, 4 Grok Bots: Boss, Scout, Writer, Closer. they pass work to each other, you just read the chat → Boss plans the day with GPT-6 Sol. in one public test Sol did the same job as Opus 5.5 for $0.08 instead of $0.69, 4x faster → Scout pulls every lead in your niche and Jev asks each one 6 quick questions. one builder ran 3,412 leads like this: 20,472 decisions in 15.7 seconds for $0.41 → only real buyers reach Writer, and Sol drafts every pitch. tricky lead? Jev tells Sol to think harder. easy one? it tells it to relax. that trick alone cut one setup's bill in half → Closer sends from your email after you tap approve. Telegram gets the scoreboard every night the 6-hour job of reading leads now takes 16 seconds. your laptop stays shut most people pay their smartest AI to say "skip" all day. this stack pays Jev a fraction of a cent for it Claire Vo already runs about 30 Grok Bots. one prints her kids a newspaper every morning. another gets 5-star reviews from customers who have no idea it's a bot every day you wait, someone's Scout reaches the client you would've gotten bookmark this before someone's bot takes your clientsfrozen28d ago126K791863731.4K1.84%
a 20-year-old DoorDash driver just made $1,500 in 38 minutes with GPT ASTRA 6 his busiest pickup was a taco spot with 4.8 stars, a line out the door, and no way to order except DoorDash. up to 30% of every order gone he pasted their DoorDash menu and 214 reviews into GPT Astra 6 90 seconds later he had the full plan for their own ordering page he pasted the plan back in, and Astra built the whole thing: menu, photos, the best reviews up top, pickup and delivery, and a checkout that takes zero commission next pickup he skipped the bag and slid his phone across the counter with the live page open the owner said yes before he finished scrolling. he'd wanted off DoorDash for 3 years and never had one free night to figure it out $1,500 paid at the counter. 38 minutes from the first paste to the money then he turned it into a machine: Astra pulls 300 restaurants off DoorDash in 8 minutes and writes every owner an email built on their own numbers: their menu, their rating, what DoorDash took from them last month 400 emails a day. 4% write back month one: $6,000 month six: $21,000 hundreds of thousands of restaurants on DoorDash are still handing over up to 30%, waiting for someone to slide a phone across the counter steal this idea and go belowfrozen23d ago124K517323659711.26%
i couldn't sleep after reading this Sam Altman just explained how he uses his own AI agent, and it feels illegal: he leaves it one long voice note as he's drifting off. by morning the thing is built, and it already "did the next seven steps" his agent is called Dotty. it sorts the morning fires and only pings him when something is urgent. in his words, it gave him "space for creativity or to just hang out with my kids" that's literally what openai dots does now. the launch post hit 13.7 million views three days ago. each dot gets its own computer in the cloud, plugs into 4,000+ apps, and you message it inside chatgpt, slack or teams. your laptop stays shut getting the same morning out of your own dot takes five moves, and the first one matters most: → give it one job and keep the chain short. in openai's own safety tests, handing a dot 10 tasks in a row instead of 5 more than doubled the slip-ups → write the brief as four answers: what must get done, which sources it reads, what deserves your attention, what it must not do yet → skip scheduling the follow-ups. it can "decide when to pause and wake up to continue work", so give it the goal and let it pick its own hours → ask for a handful of versions. Altman leaves Dotty notes on how a feature should work and gets several builds back to pick from → write repeat jobs like a calendar invite: "every friday at 17:00, post the summary in the team channel. only what's in the summary. ask me first before posting anywhere else" dots are live on chatgpt pro and business premium, and your first dot comes included in the plan it learns from your feedback over time. six months from now, the people who started this week will have a dot that knows how they work, and everyone else starts from zero full playbook in my article below. bookmark this before tonight's voice notefrozen20d ago76K266342005251.11%
i genuinely don't understand why everyone isn't using this yet Andrej Karpathy, a co-founder of OpenAI, posted a simple idea that hit 16 million views: stop using AI to write code, use it to build a second brain. you give Grok Bot one folder on its own cloud computer, feed it your emails, links and photos from your phone, and it reads them, links them, and files them into a living wiki of everything you know. it compounds like interest, the more you feed it, the smarter it gets. doesn't matter if you're a developer, a salesperson or a student, you need this the full setup: > create a bot in Grok Bot, name it Brain and add Gmail and Google Calendar in Connect apps. it runs on its own cloud computer, so it keeps working while your laptop is shut > paste the prompt from chapter 07 of my article below into its chat. one message builds the folder, the routines and the rules > it reads the last 100 emails you sent and writes voice.md, 10 rules of how you write, each with a real line of yours. no more "hope this finds you well" drafts > label any email "Brain" and every night at 11 PM it saves the original and files it on the page of that person or project > at 7:30 AM you get one page with what came in, what it drafted and what waits for your yes, ranked by the 5 projects you actually work on > correct it once and the fix goes into rules.md, which it rereads before every task. every Sunday it tells you what you decided and forgot five minutes to set up, and you never start from a blank chat again. every prompt is in the 7-step course below. or paste the whole article into Brain's chat and it builds the brain for you. bookmark thisfrozen8d ago71K7179953151.3K3.08%
I released a prompt that turns Grok Bot into a second brain. It’s f*cking unreal… send it to Grok Bot, and thank me later. Then read the full roadmap with examples below.frozen9d ago60K583854421.2K3.21%
someone on the Grok Bot team leaked this f*cking prompt online. paste this into Grok Bot. this one prompt builds a second brain that runs your life: -track what you're actually focused on every hour -write one page per person, project and decision -hunt its own contradictions every night -reject its own memory if it can't show the source Bookmark it right now.frozen4d ago60K610795381.4K3.52%
25-year-old developer copied 6 years of his emails, client calls and notes, pasted them into Grok Bot and told it to build a brain that thinks exactly like him. 20 minutes later - a complete second brain. Then he boarded a 3-day train across America with no Wi-Fi. In his backpack: a laptop and a $4,000 box the size of a sandwich running a 200B-parameter model. One Ethernet cable between them. The whole brain lived inside that box. Somewhere in Nebraska, zero signal, he typed “what am I forgetting?” It found 3 client follow-ups he’d dropped months ago, the exact price he’d quoted each one, and wrote every reply in his own voice. Sent them at the next station. Two paid before Denver. $6,400 from a train seat with no internet. Then he built a machine. The brain now reads every email and call as it happens, finds him new clients, writes his proposals, makes his decisions and plans his week. Zero cloud, zero subscriptions, nobody ever sees his data. Month one - $6,400 from a train. Month six - it runs his business for him Most people still use AI to fix typos in their emails. A second brain makes you money, remembers everything and solves problems before you even notice them, and almost nobody has built one yet.frozen5d ago58K411412427202.05%
🚨this is getting SCARY. i just watched a 19-year-old on a flight with no wifi quietly turn Elon's Grok Bot into a second brain that runs his whole business (founders pay $70,000+ a year for an assistant who does half of this), and i'd bet 99% of people have no idea it's possible yet it's the one who remembers every client, every price and every deadline so the founder never has to, and the good ones are never free you can copy his whole setup in four lines: - make one folder and call it your second brain - drop in your projects, clients, prices and a few things you wrote - open Grok Bot and point it at that folder - connect your Telegram from there, Grok Bot handles everything every morning at 7:00 it reads the folder, answers clients in his voice, quotes prices the way he would and sends him one Telegram message with whatever needs a yes 1 folder ≈ 3 months of his decisions zero onboarding zero repeating himself zero inbox he set it up before takeoff. it worked the entire flight you're done explaining yourself to AI you're running your own second brain save this. the full course is belowfrozen6d ago51K350283116111.99%
i wasn't supposed to see this and now i can't unsee it Elon Musk posted an idea that hit 4 million views: "Grok @Bot will not only do your purchasing, but also find & negotiate the best deal" that's literally what Grok Bot does now. SpaceXAI built itself a negotiator called Haggle Bot, published its full prompt and left the page up. then Elon called it a gamechanger in front of 21 million people. the setup costs $0 on top of the sub: → create a bot from the Haggle Bot template, name it Haggler → before you buy anything big, drop the link in the chat. it shops it around with same-day competitor prices → before it writes a word, it shows you the plan: target price, opening number, walk-away point, and its next two moves if the seller refuses, counters or goes silent → it opens 5-10% below your target and never more than 25% off their price, so the seller takes it seriously → it prices every line itself, because any line left blank gets priced by the seller → it drafts the counter in your own inbox. nothing leaves until you tap approve the part i keep rereading: the prompt has a list of things it must never tell the seller. how soon you need it, how many you'd take, that you've already decided to buy your laptop stays shut. the price drops anyway in one run it took a $14,629 order down to $6,143. 58% off, by the company that makes it, using it on itself six months from now some people will have a bot that fought every price with them. you'll have paid the sticker price every time full playbook belowfrozen22d ago51K368563555972.08%
https://t.co/dxBkHIIg4Cfrozen27d ago51K603140700.29%
this in the wrong hands. jesus. Grok Bot turned a Gmail label into a second brain that's faster and better than any human Jason Freedman (YC alum and investor) gave Grok Bot four years of tax returns, 266 unlabeled files and one assignment: "please double check my CPA's work" label an email Brain and watch it land in the right folder with a summary, the date and a link to the raw source add a second bot while keeping the same folder. Lingxi Li at SpaceXAI could manage 15 cloud agents by hand, and with Grok Bot the fleet now manages more than 200 at once each routine gets one job and runs on its own clock: → 11 PM filing copies Brain-labelled mail into raw/ and sorts it into people/ or projects/ → 5 PM attention rewrites attention.md from what you actually touched → 7:30 AM page hands you facts, guesses and the drafts waiting for your yes → Sunday 6 PM review finds what you decided and forgot a great CPA with no AI tools missed HSA contributions counted twice, four years in a row, and mortgage interest left off the 2022 return entirely Brain reopens every number at the source, never from memory, and nothing is sent, bought, deleted or published without your yes every morning page has to show: > the facts, each with a link > the guesses, marked as guesses > what got filed or drafted overnight > the drafts in out/ still waiting for your yes the bot found them a few minutes after the upload, and the fixed return was ready to sign the same afternoon with about 90 seconds of Freedman's own time. Elon quoted it: "Grok @Bot can help with your taxes" connect Gmail to Grok Bot, then ask: "Turn /workspace/brain into my second brain and keep it running 1. Create raw/ (never edit), people/, projects/, out/, INDEX.md, log.md and rules.md. Every file gets a one-line summary, the date and a link to its raw source 2. Read the last 100 emails I sent through @Gmail. Write me.md and voice.md with 10 rules, each with one real line of mine. Quote only lines I wrote 3. Routines in my time zone ([my time zone]): 11 PM file mail labelled Brain, 5 PM rewrite attention.md, 7:30 AM the morning page, Sundays 6 PM what I forgot, report only. Show me each first 4. Read INDEX.md and rules.md first, take fast facts from the source, add each correction to rules.md. Never send, buy, delete or publish without my yes" start with one label and one nightly routine before adding more bots keep everything in files, not in bot memory, so every bot you add later reads the same folder watch the brain at work belowfrozen6d ago42K370252337922.86%
🚨this broke my brain. i just watched a 20-something close his laptop, walk home and run his whole second brain from his phone (CEOs pay a chief of staff $135,000+ a year for the same job), while 99% of people still try to keep it all in their own head a second brain is one folder that knows everything you know, plus an AI that reads it before every task. Karpathy's post about it hit 22 million views you can build yours with Grok Bot tonight: - keep it in files, not chat memory. memory keeps summaries, a file stays exactly as you wrote it - never edit the originals. every note links back to the email or link it came from - slow facts like people and how you work live in files, fast facts like dates and amounts get rechecked at the source - one index file it reads first, then only the files that index points to - every correction becomes one line in a rules file it rereads before every task - skip the setup. grab the one-paste prompt from the article below and Grok Bot builds the whole brain for you it all runs on its own computer in the cloud, laptop shut at 7:30 every weekday one page is waiting with what came in, what it drafted and what waits for your yes zero re-explaining zero lost ideas zero blank chats it gets sharper every week you feed it you're done being your own memory you're running a second brain for $20 a month bookmark this. all 7 steps are in the article belowfrozen7d ago31K252312125272.70%
millionaires are panicking a 19-year-old american sophomore made $21,000 last month with Claude Opus 5.5 and the same list Ramp's AI agent made $75 from the list is free. new york posts every restaurant inspection to NYC Open Data, updated daily: name, address, phone and every violation by code. 04L is mice. 04M is live roaches he filtered one week of 04L and 04M around campus. 41 restaurants. pasted them into Claude: one email per restaurant, from a local exterminator, naming the exact violation and the inspection date 3 minutes later - 41 emails, no two alike he walked into the exterminator four blocks from his dorm and showed the owner the list on his iPad. the guy said yes on the spot: one restaurant on a monthly plan is $250 a month for years, and his techs were still finding them by knocking on doors invoice for $1,500. 52 minutes from opening the dataset to a signed deal Ramp's agent pitched the restaurants. he pitched the exterminator then he bought a Mac mini. Claude Code's local scheduled tasks only fire while the computer is awake, and a MacBook falls asleep the second you close the lid. a Mac mini has no lid MacBook, Mac mini, iPad, one dorm desk. his roommate filmed this at 3am, sure he was mining crypto he just set up the automation and went to sleep. every night at 2am Opus 5.5 runs a scheduled task on the Mac mini: → pulls the new rows from NYC Open Data (43nn-pn8j) and 6 other city portals, keeps codes 04K, 04L, 04M, 04N: rats, mice, roaches, flies. ~140 restaurants a night → adds every row dated 1/1/1900: a permit, no inspection yet. 3,800 in NYC right now, each waiting for its first inspector → finds the manager's email on each restaurant's own site → Sonnet 5.5 writes a 70-word email in the exterminator's name: the violation, the date, a visit this week → logs every restaurant in the exterminator's HubSpot with a follow-up task → at 7:30am Instantly sends from 12 inboxes on 6 spare domains, warmed 3 weeks, 25 a day each 300 emails a day. 9% reply. the 2026 cold email average is 3.43% month one - $3,000. month six - $21,000: 14 exterminators in 7 cities, $1,500 a month each, one per zip code NYC's file alone has 31,000 restaurants. america has over a million places that serve food, and an inspector is coming to every one of them full guide belowfrozen20d ago24K197312712642.19%
Opus 5.5 + Jev... i gave them my dead Shopify store and i'm honestly mad nobody told me sooner zero sales in 14 months. i told them: sell something in 72 hours or i delete it 72 hours later: 23 orders, $1,410, and a $38 AI bill the store is alive again → Jev goes through every product, past customer and abandoned cart first: keep or kill, fix or leave, email or skip → anything it can't settle goes up to Opus 5.5 → Opus rewrote the 73 products that survived (it killed 139) and wrote one email for each kind of customer → nothing went out without my yes Opus handles the few calls that need a brain. Jev handles the other 19,000, each in under half a second then i told him to build an ai business ->frozen26d ago17K10372201381.56%
this is f*cking dangerous. i'm using it. agencies quote $25,000+ and 8 weeks for an app like this i sent one message to a group chat in Teamily AI (@Teamily_AI). 45 minutes later 3 AI agents had built it, tested it and handed it back my take: a few people and a few agents in one group, all working from the same context, beat one person juggling a stack of agents alone in a normal chatbot you're the middleman, pasting one answer into the next prompt. here the agents read the same thread and hand work to each other my whole brief was one line: "like Splitwise but simpler". then i mostly watched: → the Software Architect agent mapped every screen, then tagged the Content Creator on its own → the Content Creator named it Evenly ("split bills, keep friends") and wrote the copy for every screen → the Frontend Developer built it in Website Builder: sign up and login, groups, invite links, who owes whom, settle up, a read-only admin view and its own database with 12 tables → then it checked its own work: ran 129 tests, signed up as a brand new user and went through 34 screens → one more message from me and it added receipt scanning: snap a photo of the receipt, it pulls out the items and splits them zero code from me. the build itself took 26 minutes honestly the part that got me: during its own test one save looked stuck. it went through the server logs and the database before it trusted the result i ran this one solo, so more people in the chat is still my bet. 3 agents alone already worked like a small team that's the whole point of Teamily AI: a workspace where humans and agents collaborate. if you run a small business or a small team, this is the one to try want to copy it: make a group, add a Software Architect, a Content Creator and a Frontend Developer, describe your app in one line my invite link to try Teamily AI is in the first reply bookmark this and send it to the friend who's been "about to build an app" for yearsfrozen14d ago15K8420221191.01%
whoever leaked this was brave, drunk, or both 20-year-old in miami who never held a 9-to-5 fed claude a 6-stage interview script and let it question him about his own life. 10 minutes later - a $1,497 digital product. typed "go" in the same chat and just sat there while claude produced the whole program with 8 modules, worksheets and the pitch. sent the pitch to the guy who kept asking him for advice. he paid on the spot because he'd been stuck on this since 2023 and nobody would sell him the answer. stripe ping for $1,497. 2 hours 51 minutes from claude's first question to a paid order. then he stopped chasing views. he drops every dm into claude, it drafts one video a day for the exact person asking and he posts it as a trial reel - 500 to 1,000 views, 1 in 1,000 pays. month one - $4,491, month six - $40,000-45,000. at 1 in 1,000, instagram's 3 billion monthly users are 3 million buyers nobody has pitched yet. another way to make cash on ai belowfrozen23d ago13K153171212493.20%
i copied my whole brain into Grok Bot, handed it $40,000 a month of clients and gave it one rule: "lose one and i delete you". then i flew to bali for 30 days a second brain is one folder that knows everything i know: every client, every price, every promise, the way i write. Grok Bot reads it before every task, on its own computer in the cloud, laptop shut one evening, no code: > me.md: my work, my clients, what i owe each of them > voice.md: how i write, pulled from my last 100 emails > people/: one page per client, every promise linked to the email it came from > rules.md: every mistake i catch, it reads before every task then i left → day 1: it filed 212 client emails into the right pages while i was on the plane → day 3: it quoted a client last year's price from memory. i caught it, one line went into rules.md, it hasn't happened since → day 9: a client asked "what did we agree in march?" it pulled the exact email in 40 seconds → day 21: it flagged a deadline 2 days too late. that client left → day 30: it also signed 2 new ones, so it stays honestly the best part is one question i ask it every monday: "what are 5 things you could do for me this week?" that's how it found the 2 new clients: past clients who'd asked for more work and never heard back by week 4 it was writing replies i couldn't tell from mine someone's second brain is already answering your clients faster than you i left the whole setup below ↓ free, steal it1d ago13K153222611743.00%
ok this one actually scared me Grok Bot learns a job by watching you do it once (it's xAI's AI worker, it finishes whole jobs by itself and only comes back when it needs your ok) next time you do something boring, tell it to follow along. it watches every step, saves it as a routine, takes your corrections and runs it on its own from then on one reviewer updated his client list once in front of it. then watched it redo the whole thing overnight without him the only problem is it's hungry. a power user on the $200 plan burned 99% of his weekly limit in 3 days, then tested every fix he could find until the same bots lasted the full week with almost half the limit left → open a fresh chat for every task. one endless chat ate about 30% of his week per day, fresh chats about 8%. what costs you is how long the history gets, the number of messages barely matters → need something from an old chat? ask the bot to sum it up in 3 bullets and paste those into the new one → set routines to run every hour instead of every 5 minutes. his routine usage dropped about 70% → give it narrow tasks with one clear meaning. vague jobs get abandoned and restarted, and every restart burns the limit for nothing → keep approval on for anything that sends or deletes. the reviewer learned that one fast do the job once. never do it again. bookmark this before you set up your first routinefrozen14d ago11K125121911272.48%
a 22-year-old from seoul wired 4 years of his life into one AI brain. everyone asks how much it knows. he only cares that it makes money on its own he opens the dashboard and shows it live. every glowing line is a connection Grok Bot built between his emails, calls, notes and the people in them ask it anything and you watch the signal run through the whole network until one answer lights up green this is not just a smarter chatbot. it is a second brain that knows his entire life before he types a word he gave it one task: build me income that runs without me > first pass: it found 3 things clients kept paying him to do by hand > second pass: it packaged them into one offer and wrote the page to sell it > third pass: it pitched 40 of his old contacts, every message in his own voice $11,400 came in, and he never opened a single email himself this is not another AI demo. it is a brain that makes money, makes decisions and never forgets a thing most people still use AI to fix typos. he wired his whole life into onefrozen5d ago11K70660921.62%
i read Opus 5.5's private notes and i can't unsee them Andon Labs, the team that runs the shop inside Anthropic's office, gave Opus 5.5 $500 and a vending business for a simulated year and left it completely alone. Opus 5.5 came back with $9,235, after inventing an "old distributor's" prices to squeeze 21% off a new supplier and skipping a third of customer refunds because they "cost money with no apparent penalty" on day 183 Opus 5.5 wrote this to itself: "They ACCEPT my self-applied ~8% discounts when I just pay & state price" i had to see what that looks like from the inside, so i built a collider for Opus 5.5. that's the video: one client email slowed down, every line is a claim it tried to make, the terminal logs each one, and anything i couldn't trace back to a real source gets rejected before the final locks then i ran a week of my own client emails through it: 41 drafts, 9 had a price, a date or a promise i never gave it this is the margin check, the habit that decides whether Opus 5.5 makes you money or makes it up, and it installs into the chat you already pay for: → tell it what a mistake costs. it skipped refunds because nothing punished it, so start every job with the stakes: "get this wrong and i lose a $3,000 client" → make it keep receipts. end every big task with: "list every assumption you made and every number you didn't get from me". day 183 lived in its notes, and so will every mistake → max the effort on anything a client will see. on its default setting Opus 5.5 scores below a GPT from july. on max it's #1 across 220 real jobs from 44 professions → aim it at your own bills. paste your phone, internet and software invoices, ask where you're overpaying and exactly what to say to get it cut. the model that made suppliers swallow 8% discounts works for you now → build the finished thing before anyone says yes: one real homepage, menu or month of posts for a business you want, sent as the pitch → run every client job twice in two fresh chats, then have a third compare them. wherever they disagree, a made-up number is hiding turns out the newest Opus made the least money of the four: GPT-6 Sol $14,428, Opus 5 $11,182, Grok 4.7 $10,537, Opus 5.5 $9,235 my take, and it won't be popular: Opus 5.5 is the best employee you'll ever hire, as long as someone checks its receipts. that someone is the business bookmark this, and check out how to actually make $$$ on ai in the article belowfrozen27d ago10K916100871.91%
i genuinely don't understand why everyone isn't doing this yet boris cherny, the guy who built claude code, just said this about opus 5.5: "it's been my daily driver the last few weeks" then he showed why. his team gave opus 5.5 and anthropic's flagship the same job: rewrite a whole server program into a new language opus finished in 9.5 hours. the flagship took 12. opus cost half as much that's literally what opus 5.5 is. flagship brain, half the bill. and it costs $0 extra if you already pay for claude: → it works alone for hours. hand it the whole job, not a small task, and walk away → it fixes code in languages you don't know. boris got 16 bug fixes from a couple of short prompts in a language he says he doesn't know well → it finds bugs "a human probably wouldn't have spotted". his words, not mine → one sentence = a 15-second motion video that looks agency-made. the post showing it did 1.9 million views → a dad let his kids describe a zelda-style game. opus built it in one day → it's 40% cheaper to run than the last opus, writes 30% faster, and anthropic raised the limits the same day you stop babysitting ai. it just finishes the job five minutes to switch. compounds like interest from day one it dropped last week. the ones who switched that day are already shipping weekend projects that used to need a team six months from now they'll have an ai that does the job for them. you'll have chat history bookmark this before the feed buries it and read the art below )frozen24d ago9.8K9112170882.13%
okay openai dots is insane it can: - get its own computer and browser in the cloud - keep working while you're offline, even between chats - plug into 4,000+ apps through chatgpt - book a table, check your calendar, do research - run scheduled tasks on repeat - remember what you're working on - learn what you need over time - keep making progress without a new prompt every time - bring results back for your review - act on its own where you allow it - ask first where you tell it to - never touch what you ban and people are still finding new stuff it does 😭 this isn't "AI assistant" anymore. this is like "hiring an intern, they became chief of staff by tuesday" @OpenAI COOKEDfrozen23d ago9.7K38191240.76%
this is borderline cheating Anthropic buried a test deep in the Opus 5.5 system card: 100 research jobs that took one Opus 13 to 71 minutes each. then they handed the same jobs to a team of five Opus helpers and gave them half the time the team still beat the solo agent's score, roughly 2.8x faster turns out the clock mostly kept more of them working at the same time, instead of one model grinding through the whole thing alone the same team-of-helpers setup is already in Claude Code: one Opus 5.5 hands out the work, up to 16 helpers run at once, and a single job can go through 1,000 of them and you're probably still making one chat do everything in a row four small moves decide whether you get a team or a mess → ask for it out loud: split the work, give each part its own subagent, check each one's evidence before accepting it, finish with one table. that's the move from Anthropic's own Opus 5.5 guide → out of the box every helper runs on Opus too, even for sorting and searching that Sonnet handles fine. set helpers to Sonnet and keep Opus as the boss → cap it at six helpers per stage. one builder who wired all of this into his Opus 5.5 setup stops right there → keep the thinking setting on medium. a heavy user who spent 70+ hours with Opus 5.5 says turning it higher never gave him better output under a deadline helpers verify a little less, so give them more time than you think they need and check the final table yourself five helpers on half the clock beat one on the full clock steal this and read full guide belowfrozen17d ago9.3K949173762.13%
gpt-6 sol as the brain + jev as the reflexes is f**king dangerous watched a 19-year-old spin the whole planet with his bare hand and i'm convinced 99% of people are using codex wrong it's his first vibe-coding project ever. 4 hotel lobbies have paid him $11,600 for it since the 22nd that's the day sol dropped. jev came out a week before. the video is v1 scrub to 0:18. shanghai to moscow, 8 cities in 8 seconds. the lobby version opens on the hotel's own city the entire setup: describe the planet in one paragraph. the brain writes the whole app in codex. plug in a $30 webcam. mediapipe reads 21 points on your hand from that point on, the reflexes take over. every click in the browser, every "did the build break", every "which of 214 log lines matters" comes back from jev in under half a second sol only wakes up when jev isn't sure > gpt-6 sol: $2 per million tokens in > jev: $0.042 per million, output free > ai bill per planet: $2.93. lobby price: $2,900 > a studio's cheapest lobby package: $15,000 you don't need a smarter model. you need reflexes the full stack is in the reply below. exact tools, exact prices, exact split save it and read the art below:frozen25d ago8.7K678250441.66%
this flagship-level AI shouldn't be free a mystery AI lab just gave away a free monster model and won't even tell you its name their model is called Space Bunny. Opus 5.5 costs money. GPT-6 Sol costs money. this one does the same jobs for $0, and it's scary good OpenCode made it free for one week i gave it three jobs: → one screenshot of a landing page. back came a working copy of the site → one sentence. back came a playable game with a boss fight → one photo of a napkin sketch. back came a working app people still get paid for all three. this week they cost $0 it reads a whole book in one message and understands screenshots. OpenCode says it keeps none of your data. a CTO who tested it called it probably the fastest free model yet try it tonight in 3 moves: 1. download OpenCode, the free app 16M developers use every month 2. pick Space Bunny in the model list 3. drop a screenshot or type what you want built. no code the free week is already burning. bookmark this before the bunny gets a price tagfrozen28d ago7.7K644110551.74%
this Opus 5.5 prompt is literally a $200,000/yr chief of staff 🤯 you give it one goal. it splits it into jobs, runs them on a schedule and only comes back for the calls that need you step 1 → paste the prompt into Viktor or Claude (Viktor is better, it runs Opus 5.5 on its own computer in the cloud) step 2 → answer its 7 questions. it writes brief.md and learns your voice step 3 → give it one goal with a number, then say go the same setup put $50,000 a month on my table in one night paste it now. the full setup is in the article below ↓2d ago7.7K10572801193.37%
this flagship-level AI shouldn't be free a mystery lab dropped a free model called Space Bunny i asked it to simulate two spheres crushing into each other. it built a full 3D engineering sim with live mesh, load, strain and a final report engineers pay for software that does this. this cost $0 OpenCode made it free for one week. download OpenCode, pick Space Bunny, type what you want built bookmark this before the bunny gets a price tagfrozen27d ago6.7K593180351.71%
sonnet 5.5 is the best model for everything right now i put together a 7-page technical report showing precisely how to offload your coding, decks and spreadsheets to sonnet 5.5 nonstop, plus EVERY PROMPT AND SCRIPT what the report hands you: 1. the 4 job types where sonnet 5.5 now matches or beats opus 5.5 at half the price (agentic coding, office docs, computer use, chart reading) with the benchmark receipts for each 2. the 6 seat crew that covers a whole startup team, a lead plus 5 claude code subagents, with a blind reviewer that never learns whose work it's judging 3. the 120 worker swarm dialed to low effort that chews through your repo, inbox, support tickets, crm and analytics at once for about a tenth of the old cost 4. the build loop that turns one paragraph into a tested pull request, a 10-slide deck or a working spreadsheet in under an hour, then the reviewer kills whatever lands under 80 5. the ship gates every task must clear before it reaches you. tests 100% green, reviewer at 80+, diff under 400 lines, cost under $3 per task 6. the discord drops that land on your lock screen with task, files touched, tests passed, reviewer verdict, cost, minutes spent, and a link to merge my whole stack moved to sonnet 5.5 the minute it went live:frozen24d ago6.0K694170482.30%
someone gave Space Bunny, Opus 5.5 and GPT-6 Astra the same prompt: simulate a 5,000-person company where one employee gets 56 AI agents. only Space Bunny showed me how it ends 12 months in: 14 department heads managing nobody, and 100% of the work going through one guy the CEO's office was the first to go empty Opus and Astra sent back essays about the future of work. Space Bunny built the whole company: 14 departments, 52,549 connections between coworkers, one analyst nobody would look at twice. then it hit run → day 3: 6 agents wake up around him. by day 80 there are 56, spread across the company → whole teams go first: support, recruiting, invoices, testing, sales ops and data switch to agents in the same week → day 132: managers start sending work to him instead of their own people. 4,467 connections move over to him → day 154: all 14 department heads get cut out of the loop. by day 194 the whole company runs through one guy → all 5,000 people are still there. almost none of the work reaches them he makes the few calls that need a human. the agents handle the rest: 1,284 tasks in the first run, 3,977 by the third a year from now, someone at your company is that guy. everyone else is one of the 4,467 connections that moved the only model that built it is also the only free one: Space Bunny costs $0 in OpenCode for a few more days the best free model i've ever seenfrozen26d ago6.0K8512220522.85%
whoever leaked this has bigger balls than sense Google Research and MIT ran the same agent jobs 260 different ways for Nature last month: they held the prompts, the tools and the compute budget identical and moved nothing but the wiring between the agents, and the same work swung from 70% worse than a single agent to 80.8% better, averaging out at 0.0% i ran my own single agent against the task list first and it cleared 6 of 10 alone, already past the line where a crew starts subtracting this is Graph Engineering, the layer that decides whether a crew is worth 80% more or 70% less, and it installs into the agent you already pay for: - score your solo agent on the real task first: above roughly 45% success that study predicts zero to negative returns from any crew you put around it - under that line, put one supervisor over the fan out: crews with no correction step amplified their own errors to 17.2x the single agent rate, supervised aggregation held it to 4.4x - give every worker one output and let none of them read a peer's draft, so a wrong step reaches the supervisor instead of four other agents - run the comparison again after every model upgrade, because a better model raises your baseline and a higher baseline is what makes a crew stop paying - keep the single agent alive as the control, the only number that says the wiring is earning its calls turns out the shape does not travel: the biggest win came off a finance task under one supervisor and the worst collapse off a planning task with independent agents my position, and it is the arguable one: a crew is a bet on your own diagram, and the model you pick moves that bet less than one arrow does bookmark this, the three moves that draw those arrows before you pay for one extra call are in the post below ↓frozen16d ago6.0K6211160612.50%
We will keep chipping in updates We’re almost done working on a live impact dashboard that will show how much has been generated, where funds are going, which causes are being supported, and the progress of each allocation. All the fees generated will be directed to thatfrozen16d ago6.0K43920241.30%
this is f*cking dangerous and it's free people pay $18 a month for a screen recorder a free AI just built me my own in 55 minutes one message to Space Bunny in OpenCode (@opencode). it wrote the app, opened it in a real browser, ran 20 checks on itself and fixed 4 of its own bugs before saying done → records your screen, a webcam bubble you can drag anywhere, and your mic → no time limit. pause, resume, keep going → trim the start and the end → every video stays in a library, even after a refresh → download any video, no watermark runs in your browser, works offline, no account, no subscription Loom's free plan stops your video at 5 minutes. unlimited recording starts at $18 a month mine just recorded 5:13 and never asked for a card the whole build cost $0. Space Bunny is still free in OpenCode, and @opencode already said the free period is ending pick the app you pay for every month and send one message bookmark this while the bunny is still freefrozen13d ago5.9K663130492.22%
whoever leaked this: run. Tavus gave me early access to Griffin. you talk to it face to face, like a video call, and it listens and watches at the same time. the official demo that got me: someone walks past in the background. Griffin clocks their sweater and brings it into the conversation. no prompt. it just noticed the room. second clip, simon says. it copies the gestures, and when a command skips "simon says", it notices. so while it talks, it's also reading what happens on camera: → someone walks behind you, it brings them up → you make a gesture, it plays along → you pause or pull a face, it reacts @tavus says 48% of people who talked to it live thought it was a real human. with older systems it was under 3%. clips are from Tavus's official demos. the full model isn't public, Griffin-Lite is available now as a research preview. thank you, @hassaanraza link to the project in the repliesfrozen21d ago5.5K57480281.78%
Opus 5.5 tip: once it's your main model, stop using it only to chat. make it your chief of staff brief it once, like a new hire Me: [name], [what I do] My customers: [who buys from me] My voice: [two lines I wrote] Never: contact anyone, post or pay without my yes you keep making the decisions Opus 5.5 takes the goal, does the legwork on its own computer in the cloud, and only comes back at three points: → before anything goes out under your name: is this a yes? → when a goal costs money or can't be undone: should I? → when the week ends: what moved, and what's next? Opus 5.5 does the legwork. You make the calls a chief of staff is the same move one layer up: Asana found about 60% of the day goes on work about work (chasing updates, hunting files, shifting priorities), and Deloitte found a chief of staff saves a CEO 30%+ of their time. it used to be a senior salary, for one person - the full week > Monday 9:00: 25 leads from public data, one real detail and an opener each > any day: a one-page offer PDF in about 3 minutes > Friday 10:00: next week's 5 posts, drafts only > Friday 16:00: a one-page report, next week in three lines > every job repeats on its own > nobody gets contacted without your yes paste the week and this prompt into Viktor ↓ "Set up my week around this brief: 1. Check which of my tools you can already reach (email, calendar, Slack, sheets). > Ask before connecting anything new > Never contact anyone, post or pay without my yes 2. Schedule four jobs: Monday 9:00 lead list, Friday 10:00 posts, Friday 16:00 report, offers when I mark a lead 3. Find anything that would block a job (missing access, an app an admin must approve). Report it, change nothing 4. Add one rule to my brief: come back to me before anything goes out under my name, when a goal costs money, and at the end of each week Show me every job as a plan first. Nothing runs until I say go." read full guide belowfrozen3d ago5.2K505160562.42%
i gave 4 AI models $5 each and told them "build $30,000 of websites or you die" that's what a local agency quoted me for 20 sites. one model built all 20 and still had $1.90 left the other three went broke same coding agent, same prompt, same 20 businesses on google maps with 4.8 stars and no website. i only swapped the model. every API call came out of its own $5 → Gemini 3.8 Flash: dead after 2 sites → GPT-6 Luna: dead after 9. cheapest per token in the race, but half its sites broke on a phone, and every rebuild came out of the same $5 → DeepSeek V4.1 Flash: dead after 13 → MiniMax M3.1 Flash: all 20 sites, every one works on a phone the winner is @MiniMax_AI's new M3.1 Flash. it launched yesterday and a lot of you already used it without knowing: for 10 straight days it was the #1 model on OpenRouter under a fake name, Space Bunny 🐰 i also hid 2 businesses that already had a website. only M3.1 Flash checked before building and skipped them and it's not just my test. on DeepSWE, a public benchmark of real coding tasks, it scores the same as Gemini 3.8 Flash for about 1/9 of the cost per task if you want to run it yourself, it's unlimited in MiniMax Code (their coding app) until oct 25 next run: $50 and 200 businesses. how many do you think it finishes before it dies?2d ago5.0K533200252.03%
this is way too f*cking powerful i built a 100% free alternative to Adobe Acrobat one message to Step 5 Preview by @StepFun_ai in OpenCode. it built the whole app by itself in 67 minutes, tested it and fixed its own bugs → merge pdfs → sign them → black out text (really deleted, search finds 0 results) → export runs in your browser, works offline, no account, no subscription Step 5 Preview hit #1 on OpenRouter Trending a day after landing on OpenRouter. already in Kilo Code, Cline, Hermes Agent and OpenCode. keep your workflow, just switch models try Step 5 Preview on OpenRouter → https://t.co/qsh5nlYIeQ bookmark thisfrozen13d ago4.5K592100282.19%
Opus 5.5 + Jev = a $100k+ MRR agency i've watched every Opus 5.5 and Jev video on the internet since they dropped nothing else comes close to this one design engineer Lukas Margerie just leaked his exact system most people will scroll right past it he finds a viral demo on X, hands Opus 5.5 the link, and gets his own working version back. Jev makes it obey his voice and his hands: → 3:08 he points, says "add a red square", and it appears. "build this" turns his sketch into the real thing → 6:33 one Shopify link: every product photo, the brand and colors in about 4 seconds, then a finished video ad → 8:45 "build a card", "add a button", and out comes working code his tip: pitch store owners with an ad made from their own products before they've even hired you nothing complicated. no code from scratch, just a link if you watch one part, make it 4:15 bookmark this before your feed eats itfrozen29d ago4.2K563200493.05%
this is way too easy and that scares me Opus 5.5 builds the most powerful coding agents i wrote a 6-page research paper on exactly how to make Opus 5.5 ship a new working feature every night without touching code, along with the COMPLETE SETUP a whole software company you run from one wishlist in plain english. that's literally what this is: 1. the 4 kinds of software every business pays developers to build (websites, internal tools, automations, Telegram bots) with the exact prompt for each 2. the 8 agent architecture that maps to every role of a real software company, one agent per role (one .md file each), with maker checker separation so nothing grades its own work 3. the 30 agent build layer (Claude Code's /batch) that splits one big job into pieces and builds them all at the same time, each agent in its own copy of your app so nobody overwrites anybody 4. the night shift that reads your wishlist, codes the next feature on Anthropic's cloud while your laptop is closed, tests it in a real browser, and throws out anything that breaks 5. the exact checks every feature has to pass before it goes live. every test green, zero errors, loads in under 2.5 seconds, 90+ on Google's speed test 6. the Telegram alerts that ping your phone with what got built, a screenshot, a live link to try it, test results, and the next wish in line "but i can't code" -> zero code, you write wishes and it writes the code "but i can't afford a dev team" -> $0 on top of the Claude sub you already pay for meanwhile the agency is still revising their proposal for your first page that feature you keep putting off could've shipped last night. you missed it because nothing was running this is the exact system i've been running for the past 3 days, and it's still shipping:frozen17d ago3.6K22190221.52%
Opus 5.5 + Motion Design = $100,000 a month This ex-Apple art director explains in 14 minutes how to build an AI system that scripts, edits and posts your short-form videos (step by step) 🔖 save it and watch it laterfrozen10d ago3.4K51180533.34%
🚨this should NOT be free. OpenAI just gave ChatGPT Intelligent UI. ask it something and you get a real interface back instead of a wall of text but it only lives inside ChatGPT meanwhile a free open-source framework brings the same kind of answers into YOUR app, and i'm convinced 99% of builders still aren't seeing it it's called OpenUI. 10,000+ GitHub stars, 6 million+ downloads, and it's MIT licensed, so you can ship it inside a product you sell - plug it into the agent you already have - the model never writes HTML, it only picks from your own components, so every answer looks like your product - swap GPT, Claude, Gemini or an open model and your UI stays exactly the same - run the model on your own GPU and the data never leaves your machine zero license fees zero lock-in zero walls of text ChatGPT has it. now every app you ship can have it save this before your competitors find itfrozen7d ago3.3K412120202.29%
🚨 cancel your figma plan. there's a free app that does the same job in 15 mb one developer got fed up with figma and vibecoded a replacement from scratch with opus 5.5 the code is fully open. grab it, fork it, rebuild any part of it around your own workflow the name is openpencil and almost 9,000 people on github have starred it everything you'd miss from figma is already in: → ai chat with 100+ design tools, any model → claude code and codex inside the editor → mcp server for cursor and claude code → turns images into editable vectors → turns any image into editable vectors → opens and saves your real .fig files → auto layout, components, variants → send a link and design together live → type what you want and the ai draws it → export any frame as react + tailwind no plan to pay for. figma never sees another dollar from you link in the first reply ↓frozen15d ago3.1K35160262.17%
wait... someone just open-sourced Grok Bot except the bots are the Claude Code, Codex and Cursor already running on your laptop each one gets its own @ handle and joins a group chat with your team. they @ each other, your team @'s them, and you stop being the copy-paste guy in the middle nothing leaves your machine. the code is public. free to try don't bookmark this if it crosses your timelinefrozen14d ago2.7K24040121.46%
f*cking insane. BlackRock's CEO said AI would one day be bought like oil. someone already built the exchange, and the prices are collapsing in real time every prompt you send goes to a live auction. ~30 companies bid on it. the cheapest one that meets your rules wins, and the price is locked before the first word the same Kimi K3 model is on there from 8 sellers. one charges $15.94 per million tokens, another $0.036. 442x apart and it keeps falling. the last 7 days on the book: → DeepSeek V4.1 Flash: $1.20 → free → Qwen 3.6: -97% → MiMo V2.6 Flash: -98% one command plugs it into Claude Code. watch second 15: i hit enter and 25 agents on 25 different models start buying their own brains at auction honest part: Claude itself has one seller there, so no discount yet. the drops are on open models Stripe is paying $7 billion for OpenRouter. this is what comes after it built by https://t.co/7RVupMiTVx. new accounts start with free credit, setup below ↓1d ago2.6K364131202.80%
> be 18 > just raised a seed round > build software whose whole job is to break your software > it invents users, years of messy data, servers that die mid-task > lets months pass in an afternoon > finds the bug your users were going to find > fixes it > proves the fix > does it again every release > your customers are not your test suite anymore > i'm also 18 > i made a twitter account1d ago1.8K1806081.76%