Bayram

This is a deep dive into how claude-sneakpeek's "swarm mode" coordinates multiple Claude agents to build software in parallel.

Nope, at least not yet

I believe i cant edit that comment

Please try & let me know what you think - thanks

Yes, thats what I meant. Sorry if it is misleading

Thank you :-)

(thinking about cross-platform version, recalling my Java past)

sorry about that :(

v2 of the plugin is released: now it analyzes your session history to find repeating tasks that could become reusable commands.

Released v2 that addresses some of the issues reported in comments + windows compatiblity

Interesting approach. Since this tool suggests claude.md entries based on your corrections and feedback, and there is a human in the loop for you to precisely control whats added, I think it should work fine for your setup.

Wdyt?

Created an issue to track , will fix tomorrow: https://github.com/BayramAnnakov/claude-reflect/issues/2

Sorry, i will fix that

Agree, thats why I did 2 things: 1) HITL - you review/approve changes 2) Added some instructions around limiting the claude.md size and keeping it concise

2 thoughts: 1) they are, but they wont catch unique patterns very specific to your project 2) privacy - afaik they only train if you have model improvement enabled.

here is their privacy policy: https://privacy.claude.com/en/articles/10023580-is-my-data-u...

but, again, in my case this is more about my project/user specific corrections and preferences

Your workflow sounds solid - and honestly more disciplined than most. The difference I was going for: catching implicit corrections you don't consciously document.

So probably complementary to what you're doing, not a replacement. If you're already doing post-phase reviews, you might catch most of this anyway.

This skill guides AI agents through the complete lifecycle of building ChatGPT Apps: 1) Fit Evaluation - Determine if a ChatGPT App is right for your product 2) Architecture Design - Plan MCP servers, tools, and widgets 3) Implementation - Build with Node.js, TypeScript, and React 4) Testing - Local development with ngrok, ChatGPT integration testing 5) Deployment - Production hosting and App Store submission

Yep, totally agree

I analyzed 36 sales interviews from Anthropic's dataset (1,250 total).

6 findings that surprised me: 1/ Competition drives adoption

Salespeople use AI more when they're behind on quota.

"I turn to AI more when I need to 'compete' with colleagues. If my sales are lower than theirs, I go to AI for help."

One rep made top sales on his team thanks to AI.

Hi, I'm Bayram, a repeat founder. I built, scaled, and sold App in the Air from 0 to 7M users. Now, I'm working on my next product to automate the most tedious parts of B2B sales—research, outreach, and follow-ups—so salespeople can focus on closing deals, not busywork. I'd love to hear your feedback here or shoot me an email at bayram@onsa.ai. Thank you!

web3 app that turns the annoyance of flight delays into a chance to earn rewards

There is this concept of production possibility frontier (PPF) in Economics. It is often visualized as a curve that represents the optimal allocation of resources between producing two different products - see PPF1 curve on the diagram above. Point A is one such possible optimal allocation achieved by, say, Company A. However, you will realize that this curve is not always a perfect representation of reality. In fact, most companies do not operate on the optimal curve (point B), and there are often ways to increase efficiency through various ideas and techniques.

I've learned that one of the important things in the early stages of starting my own business is changing my social circle

asked chatgpt to turn the post into a song, here you go:

At MIT, I got to go, To learn some things, don't you know. In a program called "Systematic Innovation", We learned how to create with imagination.

Chorus: To make a product people will use, It's gotta be three things, you can't refuse. Desirable, viable, and feasible, That's the framework, believe.

Verse 2: First things first, it's got to be desirable, Something people want, that's undeniable. Design thinking, empathetic design, Helps us figure out what people pine.

Chorus: To make a product people will use, It's gotta be three things, you can't refuse. Desirable, viable, and feasible, That's the framework, believe.

Verse 3: Next, it's gotta make sense for business too, You can't just hope it sells, that's not true. Disruptive innovation, jobs to be done, Helmer's 7 powers, all under the sun.

Chorus: To make a product people will use, It's gotta be three things, you can't refuse. Desirable, viable, and feasible, That's the framework, believe.

Verse 4: Last but not least, it's got to be feasible, Something you can build, that's ideal. The greatest idea in the world, But if you can't make it, it's all unfurled.

Chorus: To make a product people will use, It's gotta be three things, you can't refuse. Desirable, viable, and feasible, That's the framework, believe.

Outro: I went to MIT to learn new ways, To think through my next venture, and make it a craze. This framework's super helpful, it's a good reminder, When creating something new, you don't have to be a sinner.

Johnny, looking forward!

Cenk, oh wow - cool! thanks for being with us and please let us know if any questions or feature requests.

Hi. We actually check your past flights for eligibility and send you an email with compensation amount. Then you can use AirHelp or contact airline directly to file for compensation. Hope it helps

Bayram, CEO @App in the Air

P.S. We've got API to access one's flights (with permission, of course): http://docs.appintheair.apiary.io

thank you very much - did you try it?

nice story - same problems with Cocos2D