365 karma · joined October 8, 2014
1. Morning brief + meeting preps 2. Managing client work and action items (tracking status, deliverables, etc) 3. Executing our AI workflows on my laptop. We have built several AI workflows for our agency and this setup gives the ability to seamlessly execute and control them through both mobile and desktop
Next on my to-do list is to build additional workfows for me and my wife around family logistics (travel, childcare, etc)
Sites that don’t want it will keep blocking. WebMCP doesn’t change that.
Your point about selenium is absolutely right. WebMCP is an unnecessary standard. Same developer effort as server-side MCP but routed through the browser, creating a copy that drifts from the actual UI. For the long tail that won’t build any agent interface, the browser should just get smarter at reading what’s already there.
Wrote about it here: https://open.substack.com/pub/manveerc/p/webmcp-false-econom...
And with respect to past tense, I don’t know if they still do when they were caught red handed about some of these things. Unless there is a court order I am sure they still do, but I have no proof point.
For e.g. you wouldn't ingest every 'good morning' message. But once an incident is resolved, you could ETL specific threads (filtering out noise) and the resulting RCA into ClickHouse as a vectorized document. That way, the copilot can recall the solution 6 months later without depending on Slack.
We are a service to help brands navigate the new world of AI agents. Currently focused on helping them increase visibility in AI search but we plan to go beyond that.
Btw I am not disagreeing with the utility of LLMs, my point is it can never be 100% accurate with current architecture (unless you blow up the size).
The ability to learn patterns and generalize from them adds to this problem, because people then start using it for usecases it will never be able to solve 100% accurately (because of the lossy map nature).
PS: I have no affiliation with Parallel the company