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been building an agent-native, node-based, real-time environment. as a test, I gave gpt-5.6 sol a prompt to plan out its own setup and go into a loop of creative exploration until it felt that it was done. it invented every node, every data type, every connection and all of... show more

Spencer Sterling

6,590 subscribers

22,863 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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25 Comments

Finn McKenty3 months ago

Love to see people building weird shit just because they can! That’s always where the coolest ideas come from

andrew pignanelli3 months ago

touchdesigner but you have to be even more autistic

Jeffrey Emanuel3 months ago

Very cool

🧪Morgen3 months ago

so glad to run into your account again Cers! I gotta hop in the discord soon! Miss seeing you guys and your bad ass creations!! Hope you are well!!

Tinseltown Pixels3 months ago

Amazing Spencer keep building

𝖒𝖆𝖈𝖇𝖊𝖙𝖍3 months ago

Yesssssssssss

srolkk3 months ago

RIP

Stas3 months ago

Remember hearing you at the comfy meet up in nyc a couple years ago and was impressed back then but this is 🤯

Evan3 months ago

Wizardry 🤯

Stern - uɹǝʇS3 months ago

Killing it Spencer

Rohan Arun3 months ago

Hey Super, build a single-page browser tool called 'Agent Node Studio' where an autonomous planning agent designs a creative node-graph pipeline that visitors steer in real time. The first viewport shows a dark Konva.js canvas with a left-side prompt dock ("What should the agent build?") and a right-side agent reasoning panel ("Thinking… proposing source node"). The visitor types a creative intent like "a generative ambient music sequencer that responds to text mood" and clicks Compose. The agent immediately begins spawning nodes — Input(text), Analyzer(mood_score), Mapper(scale/tempo), Sequencer(drone/arpeggio), Mixer, Output(audio_graph) — with bezier connections animating as they wire. Each node is a draggable rounded rectangle with editable parameters (sliders, type selectors, value fields), color-coded by category (teal input, violet transform, amber combine, rose output, slate control). While the agent plans, the user can pause, reject a proposal, redirect with a steering prompt ("make it more glitchy"), or jump in and edit any node's parameters — the agent then adapts its next proposal to compensate. The graph runs live: audio nodes use Tone.js for real playback, visual nodes draw to the canvas, data nodes show live charts. Pin Konva.js v9 as the canvas engine and Tone.js v15 for any audio nodes. Persist the current graph and agent state to localStorage so a refresh restores the workspace, with a visible Reset button and iteration rollback. Handle empty prompts by auto-suggesting three starter intents the user can click to launch the agent. On mobile, collapse the side panels into a bottom sheet so the graph stays the primary interaction surface with full touch-drag support. When the visitor clicks Done, the canvas reveals an export panel with a clean, human-readable JSON recipe of the entire graph, ready to copy or download. The agent's planning loop is a deterministic local state machine driven by the prompt's detected domain (audio, visual, data, text) — no external API keys, no cloud calls.

Ronny Khalil3 months ago

holy

Mr. Decentralized3 months ago

Is there appropriate chaos? Is there a controller? Is there blockchain based snapshots? Can a snapshot be bidded on?

Meta-Gnome3 months ago

Insane!

Surf3 months ago

Could you please put this on github? I’m interested in the visual aspects of it. What kind of hardware does it need or is it webgpu? Thanks

Jordan Thompson2 months ago

Cool. What the fuck is it? This looks like a whole lot of broken scalar noise layered up and randomly masked by other scalar. Can't any 3D DCC do this today? I think many have MCP hooks too now.

Gaurav Joshi3 months ago

Wow! Looks amazing.

JQ3 months ago

👀

Evan Boehm3 months ago

soo interesting to watch new aesthetic vibes

Moon3 months ago

holy..

SpazeCraft3 months ago

Did you just say you built this in chat gpt??

Spencer Sterling3 months ago

The entire software was built mostly with claude all in c++. The actual visuals in this example were vibecoded with chatgpt using the built in terminal and mcp!

SpazeCraft3 months ago

@cerspense I hear that, it’s just gpt & Claude is getting expensive on my “freelance not much work career” diet lol & im having way too much fun making my life’s work come to life in Claude. I’m bout to phase GPT out sadly, and I’m praying to install comfy UI this weekend. Wish me luck lol

Caidan3 months ago

Dude this is so cool! Similar to some of the stuff I'm working on

hansfrom.space3 months ago

Building something similar. Very inspiring to see! My system is also nodebased and aims to create audiovisual organisms "truly" random. Let's have a chat if you like!

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15,596 views • 2 months ago

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I just built a collection of 163 insane motion graphics, and every graphic has the exact prompt that was used to create it right beside it. the gallery includes work made with Opus 5.5, GPT-6 Astra, Kimi K3 and Fable 5, with every creator credited. it’s free and i will be adding more go try it out:

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MIKE

26,642 views • 20 days ago

i gave 5.6 sol access to my camera roll and had it extract pictures of every piece of clothing i own from my photos then, told it to find new outfits for me and render them on me with gpt-image! its kinda cool to see your entire wardrobe in a collection like this

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The Bugged Dev

2,123,870 views • 2 months ago

Gave UEFN its own blueprint graph. Python tool running inside the editor. Scans your level and parses your Verse code to draw a full visual map of your game logic. What it shows you: - Every device in your level as a node - Every @ editable reference between devices - Every event subscription and function call - Which Verse functions are actually being used vs sitting there doing nothing What it catches: - Broken connections where an @ editable points to nothing - Orphan devices with zero connections - Unassigned editables you forgot to wire up What you can do with it: - Click a node, and it selects the device in your viewport - Double-click to fly straight to it - Open the Verse file in VS Code with one button - Search and filter by device type - Zoom in and out - Add notes to any device - Export the whole graph as a doc

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Immature

12,163 views • 7 months ago

Demo 2: human + agent design loop inside Codex. Not every workflow needs the agent to drive everything. You design in Open Design. Codex reviews the output. It can inspect files, open pages, test interactions, critique the design, and turn feedback into the next prompt. Design becomes a human + agent feedback loop.

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Open Design

20,103 views • 5 months ago

🇺🇸 Bill Gates attempts to apologize for his connection to Epstein: "I regret every minute I spent with him, and I apologize for doing it. You know, the facts are that I only went to dinners, I've never been on the island, I've never dated any women, and so the more this comes out, the clearer it becomes that while that time was a mistake, it had nothing to do with this kind of behavior."

🇺🇸 Bill Gates attempts to apologize for his connection to Epstein: "I regret every minute I spent with him, and I apologize for doing it. You know, the facts are that I only went to dinners, I've never been on the island, I've never dated any women, and so the more this comes out, the clearer it becomes that while that time was a mistake, it had nothing to do with this kind of behavior."

Lord Bebo

39,180 views • 8 months ago

you let your agent keep notes, because the alternative was explaining yourself every morning it stopped asking, and it started repeating things that had stopped being true every guide on this covers what to save and where to put it, private for one agent, shared for the team not one of them covers how a fact leaves the agent writes its own memory while it works, so a guess it made on a tired tuesday gets stored in the same shape as something you told it, and after that the two are indistinguishable i counted mine this morning: forty files, six of them about decisions we reversed months ago, all forty read into every session since you did not give it a memory you gave it a record with no way to be corrected

you let your agent keep notes, because the alternative was explaining yourself every morning it stopped asking, and it started repeating things that had stopped being true every guide on this covers what to save and where to put it, private for one agent, shared for the team not one of them covers how a fact leaves the agent writes its own memory while it works, so a guess it made on a tired tuesday gets stored in the same shape as something you told it, and after that the two are indistinguishable i counted mine this morning: forty files, six of them about decisions we reversed months ago, all forty read into every session since you did not give it a memory you gave it a record with no way to be corrected

Lagosaur

13,908 views • 1 month ago