WIP is the place where makers share what they are working on. Not just which products they are building, but literally the day-to-day tasks they complete to make it happen From people working on their first side project, to solo founders doing millions in ARR like @levelsio. Even YC startups like @getcontextdev! But what tools are people using to build these businesses? I'm not interested in SEO slop like "Top 10 payment providers in 2026" or an upvote popularity contest. I want to know what people are ACTUALLY using to get the job done. So starting today, every completed todo is analyzed to see what tools are mentioned, whether people are evaluating, adopting, using, or leaving them. The sentiment around the tools, what other tools they are often combined with, etc. It also shows TRENDING tools. No surprise here, Jev is #1# right now. But what's cool is that I didn't manually add Jev as a tool. Nor did anyone else. It just surfaced to the top automatically because it's what people are posting about. And an enrichment agent then automatically went ahead and fetched the icon and description from @typesafeai's website. My goal is to help makers figure out what tools to use and help each other make the most of them. While also providing tool creators with useful insights in what people like about them, but also where users get frustrated or even completely switch to an alternative. Check it out here:

building a computer assistant with Jev local whisper listens to everything I say which then gets classified by Jev to determine what actions to take it uses a small Swift app to provide the full accessibility tree to Jev (i.e. tell its what's on my screen, what can be clicked, etc) still super early, but promising and all real-time which Jev was also local though. then it would be completely private

Everyone figuring out what to build with Jev reminds me of 2020 when we had GPT-3 and we weren’t sure yet what to do with it There was no chat. No turn-taking. No system prompt. No tool calls. All it was, was one large textarea you would prefill with a starting text and some parameters One of the playground examples was a rudimentary chat. To make it work, you’d write some made up chat history, and defined the newline character as the place for the AI to stop generating. Allowing you to then write the next line The below screenshot was from the summer of 2020. I had a lot of fun talking to many celebrities like Eminem 😄 It wasn’t until two years later that OpenAI released a productized version with ChatGPT which of course changed the world Now, when we think of LLMs, we usually think of this turn-taking variety, but back then it wasn’t obvious that this would be the most useful implementation. It was just one demo in a gallery of many Seeing Jev, it makes me wonder what its chat-equivalent is. Is there a killer use case hiding in plain sight that will change the world 2 years from now?

If you own an Airbnb, I suggest buying a PlayStation, pre-ordering GTA6, and making it the perfect place to play the game during release month Potential to get press coverage if you go all the way