The workshop
This is how I work.
The numbers update themselves.
I don't want you to take my word for any of this. Below are live counts of what my agents ship, the status of every production service I run, and a list of what's running under this site.
Live · Counted from GitHub and Cloudflare every two hours · Services checked every five minutes
Only totals are published: no repository names, no code. Commits count everything pushed to repositories on my GitHub account; deploys count Cloudflare Pages deployments across my sites and apps.
How I work
I work as close to the raw models as I can get.
Most of what you see here was built in plain terminal sessions, talking to the models directly, mostly by voice. I don't use Cursor or Lovable anymore, and I keep the instruction files to a minimum. I've tried the other way. Over time I've moved steadily toward fewer layers between me and the model.
I think of it like guitars. I'm a Fender Stratocaster guy: plug straight in and hear exactly what your hands are doing. Not a Les Paul through a wall of fuzz pedals. When something goes wrong, I want to hear it.
What makes that work at this scale is running many sessions at once, each one responsible for one product, with one session whose only job is coordinating the others. My job is the conductor's job: deciding what gets built, asking the right questions, and checking the work.
The orchestra
One night's roster
These are the sessions that were open on my machines on the night of October 1, 2026. Each one owns a single product; the first one coordinates the rest. It's a snapshot, not a live feed.
In production
Every service I run, right now
Status and 7-day uptime from my public status page. When something has a bad week, it shows here too.
Bars run from 90% to 100% uptime over the last 7 days. A green dot means the service answered its most recent check.
Colophon
What's running under this site
All of it was conducted into existence the same way: me describing what I wanted, agents building it, me checking it.
This website
Hand-written HTML and CSS on Cloudflare Pages. No site builder, no template.
The booking calendar
Windy Calendar, my own scheduler. No account needed to book, and it shows times in your time zone.
These live numbers
A small collector on my workstation counts the week every two hours and writes four numbers to a database the site reads.
The newsletter
The Windstorm: an agent drafts each issue, I edit and approve it in an admin console, and it goes out from there.
The forms
Small serverless functions with spam protection. Your message lands in my inbox and nowhere else.
The dictation
I speak most of it. Windy Word, the first thing I built, turns what I say into text on my own machine.
Want your company working like this?
Not every company needs a fleet of agents. Most need their people to get comfortable conducting one. Thirty minutes is enough to work out where you'd start.