A paid newsletter that decodes market structure for retail options traders: dealer flow, the options expiration cycle, and why price moves when nothing happened. It stands on a five-year audit of 180 public market calls, hits and misses both counted.
An agent that prepares accounts payable inside the ERP a client already runs. It reads vendor invoices, matches each one against the purchase order and the goods receipt, and drafts the entry for a person to approve. The first piece of a consulting offer for supply chain and accounting teams.
An agent read a Calgary restaurant website, its delivery listings, and its reviews on its own, then wrote an independent growth plan. It is the kind of work small businesses need and rarely get.
Statistics Canada business counts joined with about 37,000 City of Calgary license records, put on a map. The question underneath: where is a neighbourhood short of the businesses it needs.
An agent that reads a mega-project build. Every schedule slip and budget variance is priced in dollars per day before it reaches a status meeting, then routed to the person who can fix it. A working demo of how a capital program could run.
Every day, one saved post becomes a small working demo. An agent picks the bookmark, a coding agent builds it, the browser screenshots it, and it ships.
A posture guard for a two-monitor desk. It watches through the webcam, notices when your head has stayed turned too long, and says so out loud in a coaching voice. Runs entirely on your own Mac.
Every new AI chat starts with amnesia. Tell one agent a decision once, and every other agent knows it at its next session, on every machine, with secrets locked.
A live board that ranks AI models by intelligence per dollar, using real benchmarks and what a model actually costs for a real workload. Models without a benchmark get an honest dash, never an invented number.
A writing series about agents coordinating other agents, built from real session logs, real verification commands, and real failures. Every claim traces back to a receipt.
A desktop clock for a family split between Calgary and Seoul: both times, which city is asleep, and the hours between them. A native Mac widget with no accounts and no network calls.
A narrated space story that teaches a child how gravity bends time, inspired by Interstellar. It ends by computing the real cost of your own flight: you are still 8, and your friend at home is now 14.