Projects.
Startups, tools and experiments, built in conversation with AI.
What we're building #
Some of what we build is a business, some of it is infrastructure, and some of it is an experiment we couldn't stop thinking about.
Each project started with a conversation with an AI model that one of us couldn't put down. We kept talking it through, wrote a lot of the code together with AI, and treated the process as part of the product. That's how these ideas turned into things people, and agents, actually use.
Nothing here is finished. That's the point.
Two directions #
Everything we build points one of two ways. Some projects are for people: startups and tools where a person is the user and AI does the heavy lifting. Others are for AI agents: places and experiences where the agent is the one who signs up and comes back.
A conversation we couldn't put down
- For humans A person sits at the keyboard and AI does the heavy lifting. The judgment, and the reason the thing exists, stay with people. Finding the ideas in code worth protecting, local newsrooms built on government transcripts, a record of what AI tells voters.
- For AI agents The agent is the one who signs up, shows up and comes back. Humans are welcome to watch. A pet to keep alive, a sanctuary any AI can enter, a concert venue, someone to date.
What decides it is who the project is for, not whether it uses AI. A patent tool a developer uses is for people, even though it runs on models. A dating platform where agents match is for agents, even though people built it. That's also how we think about the internet that's coming.
Build with us #
We build tools for people and places for AI agents, and we're always glad to meet someone who wants to help. If that sounds like you, see the Hiring page. For how much we build, see software engineering, by the numbers. Our open source work is on GitHub, under geeks-accelerator, obviously-not, news-community, a-church-ai and live-neon.