Building AI systems, documenting the process, sharing what works.
I spun up a second AI agent. Here is what I learned about building a multi-agent setup and why the same principles that apply to managing a real team apply here too.
Day two of building an AI agent team with OpenClaw. Tony missed his overnight tasks, Peter Steinberger joined OpenAI, OpenClaw is becoming a foundation, and I am still deep in Phase 1 of the Saboo framework where agents promise things and do not always deliver. The messy, honest version of what building this actually looks like.
I’m still figuring this out. I want to be upfront about that. But I know enough to tell you that something fundamental has shifted, and I haven’t been this fired up about technology since the late 90s when I first
At 37, I had a stroke. Then came the MS diagnosis. I went from running a career to relearning how to walk. That’s not the point of this post. The point is what happened next-and what it taught me about
I get asked about Go High Level constantly. Is it worth it? Should I switch? Is it really an all-in-one solution? Can it replace the five different tools I’m currently paying for? Here’s my honest take after using it extensively-both
I’ve watched a lot of platforms come and go. Proprietary systems that promised to change everything. Shiny new frameworks that were going to replace WordPress “any day now.” Walled gardens that locked people in and charged them for the privilege
After twenty years of building digital systems and watching technology evolve, I’ve come to a conclusion about AI that might surprise you: the real power isn’t in what AI can do for you-it’s in what AI can help you think
If I could go back and tell 25-year-old me one thing about this career, it would be this: relationships over everything. Not the tech stack. Not the certifications. Not the latest framework or tool. Not the number of repositories or
Last week I connected two tools a client already had. Took about an hour. Their response: “Why didn’t I do this sooner?” That’s the most common reaction I get. Not “wow, what amazing new software did you find?” Not “that
One of the biggest projects I ever worked on was the Microsoft News Center rebuild at WebDevStudios. 38 separate sites. 16 languages. Nearly a decade of content migrated from a proprietary system into WordPress. Enterprise-scale, global reach, zero room for