Builds · 13 systems
Agent frameworks, a research desk, trading engines, a store, a content engine and the personal systems where it all started. Each page covers how it works, the stack, what broke, and what is next.
It started as one assistant in a Telegram thread. It is now a framework of twenty agents on OpenClaw, each with its own job, its own rules and its own workspace, sharing one brain and eleven connectors. Tommy is the one I talk to. The rest report in.
Read the buildEvery morning dozens of scheduled AI jobs wake up across the cloud and a Mac mini: ad monitors, content runs, research desks, store upkeep. Before any of them does real work it asks a router which model to use, reads the same brain as everyone else, and follows one runbook. That is the bit nobody posts about, and it is the bit that makes the rest work.
Read the buildGordon used to write one letter on a Sunday. Now he runs a desk: thirteen specialist agents covering news, earnings, macro, charts, value and risk, a red team paid to disagree, thesis cards with kill criteria, and a risk gate that blocks any proposal that breaks the rules I set. It never trades. It argues.
Personal research tool. Not financial advice, not a recommendation to buy or sell anything.
Read the buildA crypto engine on OKX and a second bot that trades crypto on Binance and US stocks on Tiger Brokers. Code generates the trades, sizes them and manages every exit. A fast model picks one option from the menu or says hold. A slow model sets the mood once every few hours. Neither is allowed near the stop-loss.
Personal experiment. Not financial advice, not a recommendation to buy or sell anything.
Read the buildA real Shopify brand, live in 18 countries. AI researched the products, wrote every listing, set the prices, made the videos and the music, runs the social accounts, watches the ads twice a day and pulls the plug on losers, finds new products every Sunday and hands me a KPI review every Monday. I approve. It does the rest.
Read the buildEvery week a scheduled job researches the stories worth covering, checks each claim against at least five recent sources, makes the hero images and charts, and cuts every piece into a Medium copy, an X post, a LinkedIn version and an Instagram square. The store gets its own version for short video. Everything waits in one review sheet. Nothing ships without my yes.
Read the buildEvery lab report, blood panel and wearable export goes into one place. Abby, a coaching agent with her own goals file, diet plan and honesty rules, reads them, tracks what moved, keeps the plan current and checks in every morning and evening. She is polite about it. She is also relentless.
Read the buildI replaced a commercial home controller with a system I built myself. It runs on my own hardware, nothing it does leaves the house, and I can ask Tommy to turn the lights off from the other side of the world.
Read the buildA full apartment renovation, two interior designers, a contractor, an electrician and a WhatsApp group with 900 messages. Marcel reads all of it and keeps the single list of what was actually agreed, room by room.
Read the buildGive it a target list. It enriches every account, scores them on timing rather than size, watches their websites and job boards every day, writes the morning memo, and drafts the outreach that reps actually send.
Read the buildA knowledge layer on a company's products, services and competitors, fed with call transcripts, customer emails and support tickets. Out the other side come value propositions, opportunity ideas and customer goals, written as clear messaging for every rep before their next call.
Read the buildLife, health, home, travel, an investment-linked plan, and the fine print on all of them. An agent reads the documents, keeps a coverage map, flags gaps and overlaps, and reminds me before anything renews.
Read the buildDuplicates, screenshots, downloads from 2016, three copies of every tax return. An agent walks the whole library, proposes what to merge, move or bin, and waits for a yes.
Read the buildNewsletter · weekly
One system teardown a week. What I built, what it cost, what broke, and the exact prompts that did the heavy lifting. No tool listicles.
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