How I use AI

I use a morning report to gather work from notes, messages and calendar events, and local models for small decisions inside command-line tools. The examples below use fictional inputs and simulated responses.

Setup guide: recipes and checks for adapting these workflows to your own tools.

  1. A morning report that knows what to ask

    From notes, messages and calendar events to a list of work I can actually act on. Walk through the evidence, the duplicates, and the decisions that stay with me.

    Walk through a morning →
  2. A little judgment inside a CLI

    A model picks a diagnostic. Code checks the answer and decides what can run. Try a useful answer, an invalid one, and no answer at all.

    Try the decision demo →
  3. What happened between the goal and “done”

    Why I made Agent Checkpoint public, and how recorded goals, sessions and verification results make agent work observable.

    Follow a task across sessions →
  4. Giving an agent a useful health check

    How a read-only CLI gathers homelab evidence and keeps missing data visible to an agent.

    Explore the examples →
  5. From an idea to a shipped change

    How I work with an agent from a rough problem through design, implementation and a verified release.

    Explore the examples →
  6. AI on my own machine

    How my local inference setup supports small CLI decisions, and what local execution does not guarantee.

    Explore the examples →
  7. When the agent gets it wrong

    A documented morning-report mistake: treating an old access assumption as fact, and the checks added afterward.

    Explore the examples →