Built for One.
Building an AI assistant for exactly one person. Notes from the process, hot takes on the industry.
- Series
Agents Need Their Own Rooms
What the upstream merge actually unlocked: full agent isolation, hub-and-spoke delegation, and four specialized Claude Code projects that never talk to each other.
- Quick Take
/simplify Looks Like It Came From Someone's Dotfiles
Anthropic shipped /simplify and /batch for Claude Code. /simplify enters a crowded code review agent space. The logic of why it exists doesn't quite hold up.
- Series
The Upstream Merge
47 upstream commits, 83 changed files, and three days of debugging what breaks when the infrastructure you built on top of decides to evolve.
- Quick Take
Anthropic Just Validated the Whole Bet
Claude Code's /remote-control and Cowork's scheduled tasks are Anthropic catching up to what OpenClaw already did. The question is whether that changes anything for NanoClaw.
- Quick Take
When Everyone Has an Agent
The frameworks are coming. The interesting part is what happens when personal agents stop being projects and become infrastructure.
- Series
Two Hours with Clawdbot
Why I deleted my first AI agent after 2 hours and started looking for something built on container isolation instead of blind trust.
- Series
Hello, World.
Why I built a personal AI that runs on my own hardware and talks to me on WhatsApp, and why it had to be built for exactly one person.
- Quick Take
The Plugin Bundle Pattern Is Right. Nobody's Made It a Standard.
Composable, installable capability bundles for AI agents are clearly the right pattern. The problem is every platform reinvents it differently.