Whether you're growing something, creating online, or just tired of feeling a step behind, I turn the noise around AI into a few simple moves you can use today.
Field notes I wish I'd had when I started, written plainly, built to be used in the next ten minutes.
OpenAI's first hardware drop: a $230 keypad with light-up agent keys, a workflow joystick, and a reasoning dial. The breakdown, plus the link.
It runs on your computer, ships spreadsheets, mockups, and decks from one prompt, and GPT-5.6 powers it at half Claude's price. The full breakdown.
Codebase audit, meeting prep, spending audit, inbox triage, and content repurposing. The exact prompts, ready to paste, while Fable is still in your plan.
One short email, on a regular cadence. The thing worth knowing this week, the tool worth trying, and how to use it, minus the jargon.
When you'd rather not figure it out alone, here's how I help individuals and small teams actually ship.
Get your team fluent, or a second brain on your AI strategy. Live, hands-on, built around your real work.
The hands-on build. We take the slow, repetitive parts of your week and wire them up to run themselves.
Something bespoke. A purpose-built assistant or internal tool, trained on your context, doing a real job.
The software actually living in my daily workflow. No fluff. If it's here, I use it.
My default for writing, thinking out loud, and building things. The one I reach for first.
Daily driver ↗
Where I actually build. It turns plain instructions into working software, right in the terminal.
My build tool ↗
The all-in-one creator OS I'm building. Plan, write, and ship content without ten tabs open.
My product ↗
Where everything lives: notes, drafts, the newsletter pipeline, the whole second brain.
Home base ↗Start with the free stuff, or reach out if you want a hand. Either way, no jargon, no hard sell.
Anir Suren