thoughts.

morph — a framework-agnostic typescript SDK that makes any UI quietly learn which features each user actually uses and surfaces those without building a settings screen. two lines of code, no “customize” button. the UI just learns.

claude observes how you write code over time and builds a profile of your style via the correction delta — the gap between what it suggested and what you actually committed. renamed a variable? naming preference. deleted comments? comment philosophy. the ai adapts silently.

plug — a curated, ai-verified registry of MCP servers that reads the source code, verifies tools actually work, checks safety, and tells you exactly what you’re installing. not a dumb directory — an ai-powered review system.

an ai-native screen recorder that captures video and a structured event stream (cursor, clicks, keypresses) — paired with an MCP-first editor that lets any AI agent edit recordings intelligently. record once, prompt to get a polished demo.

an ai copilot that runs alongside a live technical interview, listens in real time, pulls context from linear/github/jira, and silently surfaces follow-up questions to the interviewer. the candidate never knows it’s there.

a tool that takes a text prompt and generates a fully rendered video using remotion — react-based programmatic composition. an LLM translates the prompt into scenes, timing, and animations, then renders to mp4. iterate with prompts, preview instantly.

a voice ai agent that auto-joins your google meet standup, remembers everything from past standups, keeps the meeting on track, and posts a structured summary to slack. nobody starts it — it just shows up.

a personal agent that runs 24/7 on your machine, operating a computer the way a human would. handles emails, organizes files, browses twitter when bored, stays in contact via telegram. develops its own personality on first boot. feels like a companion, not a tool.

“simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.” — leonardo da vinci