IT guy. Tool nerd. Probably too optimistic.
This is my experimental workspace. The AI agent system I'm building. Open source stuff. Things that actually work instead of things that sound good.
I built this multi-agent system because I forget everything. Multiple agents, each doing one thing well: one tracks tasks and surfaces patterns, another reminds me time exists, a third captures stuff before it evaporates.
Without it, everything falls through the cracks. With it, I actually function.
Built on OpenClaw (still the best agent orchestration platform I've found). Using Claude for all the agent conversations. Everything runs locally on my Mac, synced to GitHub.
The whole system is intentionally simple. Focused. No bloat.
They don't wait for me to check in. They surface things when they're relevant. This changes everything about whether I actually remember.
One session ends, next begins. My memory persists. Decisions and patterns from last week are still accessible. No context reset.
I could build a prettier interface. Instead I built one that doesn't add noise. Less chrome, more useful.
Built on open tools (OpenClaw, open models available). If I change my mind about the stack, I'm not trapped.
I'm deep in coding and lose track of time. System triggers when I've been focused for 2 hours. Coach interrupts: "You haven't eaten. You've missed three messages. Your next meeting is in 30 min." Gets me to pause without losing state.
Infrastructure automation, monitoring tools, and developer productivity scripts.
Custom skills for personal productivity and automation patterns.
# Example: Time awareness skill
export const timeAwareness = {
trigger: "focus-session-start",
actions: ["set-timer", "schedule-breaks", "context-capture"]
}
Most productivity tools add more noise than signal. My obsession: how to build AI assistants that help without demanding constant attention.
How minimal can an interface be and still be useful?
How do multiple AI agents collaborate without creating chaos?
What's the actual cost of different interaction patterns? Some tools help. Some just slow you down.
No answers yet. But the questions are right.