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Your Downloads folder is probably a mess. Mine was. I opened Qoder, picked the folder, and typed one sentence: sort everything by type, move only, never delete. It looked through the files, made a plan, asked me before each move, then wrote a report of what went where. I... show more

Alex Moore

186,262 subscribers

132,819 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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21 Yorum

Milton Graves profil fotoğrafı

Milton Graves1 ay önce

Imagine getting this done without touching every file.

Alex Moore profil fotoğrafı

Alex Moore1 ay önce

Sign up first here: Then download:

Alex Moore profil fotoğrafı

Alex Moore1 ay önce

Try Qoder free with 600 Credits 👇 300 from the Pro trial + 300 with my code AKMSNL.

Bruce Langston profil fotoğrafı

Bruce Langston1 ay önce

File organization is a perfect use case for agents.

Tasfia Tifa profil fotoğrafı

Tasfia Tifa1 ay önce

No deletion, clear goals, and user approval is a solid setup.

Abu siddik profil fotoğrafı

Abu siddik1 ay önce

Keeping an audit report makes the result easier to trust.

Sanchoy Hossain profil fotoğrafı

Sanchoy Hossain1 ay önce

The combination of planning and approval feels practical.

Sophs m. profil fotoğrafı

Sophs m.1 ay önce

Totally agree with this

Jay profil fotoğrafı

Jay1 ay önce

One instruction can handle a surprisingly tedious task.

Salma ✨ profil fotoğrafı

Salma ✨1 ay önce

For repetitive organization tasks, this could save serious time.

Nolan Carter profil fotoğrafı

Nolan Carter1 ay önce

“Move only” makes the workflow much safer.

Sheikh Mahfuz profil fotoğrafı

Sheikh Mahfuz1 ay önce

This turns a tedious cleanup job into a simple workflow.

Maya profil fotoğrafı

Maya1 ay önce

Permission before each move is a thoughtful safeguard.

Ryan | AI & Tech profil fotoğrafı

Ryan | AI & Tech1 ay önce

Messy folders suddenly become much easier to manage.

Arthur Collins profil fotoğrafı

Arthur Collins1 ay önce

The report at the end is a nice touch.

Nijol profil fotoğrafı

Nijol1 ay önce

Knowing exactly where everything went makes a big difference.

Amelia Fiorini profil fotoğrafı

Amelia Fiorini1 ay önce

A simple prompt replacing hours of file management.

Patrick Lawson profil fotoğrafı

Patrick Lawson1 ay önce

Having the agent ask before moving adds useful control.

Allen Braden profil fotoğrafı

Allen Braden1 ay önce

Even boring file cleanup can now be delegated.

May 🎀 profil fotoğrafı

May 🎀1 ay önce

A clean Downloads folder without manual sorting sounds great.

Adam profil fotoğrafı

Adam1 ay önce

The /goal keeps the cleanup process clearly defined.

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You don't need to know how to code to turn a messy spreadsheet into something you can actually use. I had an Excel file of 20 brands I want to pitch. I dropped it in a folder, opened Qoder, and typed one sentence: turn this into a dashboard with search. Then I watched. It read the file, made a plan, wrote the code, opened the page in the browser, and tested the search on its own. I added a /goal so it knew when it was done: every brand shows, search works. The model: Qwen3.8-Flash, free through September 30. Zero Credits for this whole run. Want to try it? Enter my code BPU7C6 at first, then download Qoder and sign in. You will get 600 Credits: 300 from the trial and 300 from my code.

Jay

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I stopped doing my weekly competitor research manually. I gave Qoder one recurring task: → Track Cursor, Windsurf & GitHub Copilot → Check official updates, X, Reddit & Product Hunt → Find the week’s important releases, news & partnerships → Turn it all into a structured report and save it automatically The best part? I set the workflow once. Qoder handles the research → analysis → report. That’s the kind of AI workflow I actually want to automate. Qwen 3.8 Flash is currently at 0.0x Credits through September 30. Enter my code 9797YB at first, then download Qoder and sign in. You will get 600 Credits: 300 from the trial and 300 from my code.

I stopped doing my weekly competitor research manually. I gave Qoder one recurring task: → Track Cursor, Windsurf & GitHub Copilot → Check official updates, X, Reddit & Product Hunt → Find the week’s important releases, news & partnerships → Turn it all into a structured report and save it automatically The best part? I set the workflow once. Qoder handles the research → analysis → report. That’s the kind of AI workflow I actually want to automate. Qwen 3.8 Flash is currently at 0.0x Credits through September 30. Enter my code 9797YB at first, then download Qoder and sign in. You will get 600 Credits: 300 from the trial and 300 from my code.

Kalsoom (ghotai )

118,841 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Created a new task with Qoder: gave it one of my own talk recordings and its transcript, and asked it to find the five most clippable moments, caption them, and cut them with ffmpeg. This is the whole run (check the video 😏) • Qoder is a desktop app where you hand work over as a task rather than chatting about it. • You describe the outcome, pick a model, set permissions, and then watch it plan, run commands, and touch files. You can pause it or take over at any point. • The model picker is worth a look on its own. You choose per task or leave it on Auto, and Qwen3.8-Flash is running at 0.0x through September 30, so you can work through real tasks at zero Credits right now. 🪙 14-day Pro trial gets you 300 Credits. My code gets you another 300. 🔗 Enter AD23XU at first, then download and sign in. [1/2] ↓ #ad

Created a new task with Qoder: gave it one of my own talk recordings and its transcript, and asked it to find the five most clippable moments, caption them, and cut them with ffmpeg. This is the whole run (check the video 😏) • Qoder is a desktop app where you hand work over as a task rather than chatting about it. • You describe the outcome, pick a model, set permissions, and then watch it plan, run commands, and touch files. You can pause it or take over at any point. • The model picker is worth a look on its own. You choose per task or leave it on Auto, and Qwen3.8-Flash is running at 0.0x through September 30, so you can work through real tasks at zero Credits right now. 🪙 14-day Pro trial gets you 300 Credits. My code gets you another 300. 🔗 Enter AD23XU at first, then download and sign in. [1/2] ↓ #ad

Eleftheria Batsou

149,385 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Competitor tracking is one of those tasks that's easy to skip because it's slow. I tested automating it with Qoder. The goal was simple: every week, research what changed across competitors and produce a report I could actually review. Qoder planned the research, checked public updates, ran tasks in parallel, and compiled everything into a structured Markdown report with sources and caveats where evidence was limited. The workflow went from manual to: schedule → research → verify → analyze → report. I also ran Qwen3.8-Flash on it, which is showing 0.0x Credits through September 30. Qoder has a 14-day Pro trial with 300 Credits. Sign up before downloading through this link and you get another 300 — 600 Credits total: The interesting part isn't just the research. It's having an AI agent turn a recurring task into a finished artifact automatically.

Competitor tracking is one of those tasks that's easy to skip because it's slow. I tested automating it with Qoder. The goal was simple: every week, research what changed across competitors and produce a report I could actually review. Qoder planned the research, checked public updates, ran tasks in parallel, and compiled everything into a structured Markdown report with sources and caveats where evidence was limited. The workflow went from manual to: schedule → research → verify → analyze → report. I also ran Qwen3.8-Flash on it, which is showing 0.0x Credits through September 30. Qoder has a 14-day Pro trial with 300 Credits. Sign up before downloading through this link and you get another 300 — 600 Credits total: The interesting part isn't just the research. It's having an AI agent turn a recurring task into a finished artifact automatically.

Shruti

142,698 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Be honest. How much of your "AI workflow" is just you copy-pasting? Ask the chat for code → paste it into an editor → hit an error → paste the error back → repeat. At some point you stop using AI and start working for it 😅 So I tried something different. In Qoder I didn't chat, I handed it a task: "[your prompt, e.g. build a landing page for my newsletter]" I used /goal to spell out what "done" means: [e.g. page loads, signup form works on mobile]. Then I watched it plan, create the files, run everything, and check its own work. [One honest line about what you noticed, e.g. "It caught a broken button before I did."] I didn't copy-paste once. The whole run is in the video 👇 Bonus: Qwen 3.8 Flash is free through September 30 ([0.0x] Credits on the day I recorded). Sign up first using this link at before you download. You will get 600 Credits: 300 from the trial and 300 from my code.

Be honest. How much of your "AI workflow" is just you copy-pasting? Ask the chat for code → paste it into an editor → hit an error → paste the error back → repeat. At some point you stop using AI and start working for it 😅 So I tried something different. In Qoder I didn't chat, I handed it a task: "[your prompt, e.g. build a landing page for my newsletter]" I used /goal to spell out what "done" means: [e.g. page loads, signup form works on mobile]. Then I watched it plan, create the files, run everything, and check its own work. [One honest line about what you noticed, e.g. "It caught a broken button before I did."] I didn't copy-paste once. The whole run is in the video 👇 Bonus: Qwen 3.8 Flash is free through September 30 ([0.0x] Credits on the day I recorded). Sign up first using this link at before you download. You will get 600 Credits: 300 from the trial and 300 from my code.

Alamin

138,948 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I’ve been testing Qoder, and the biggest difference I noticed is that it feels less like asking an AI to write code and more like handing an AI agent an actual task. I started from Qoder’s new task screen, described the outcome I wanted, selected my workspace, model, and permissions, then let it run. What I could actually watch: = Qoder planning the task = Reading the project context = Executing commands and making file changes = Working through the steps instead of stopping at an answer = Verifying the result at the end The interesting part is that I can still watch the process, adjust the direction, pause it, or take over when needed. I also tested Qwen3.8-Flash, which is currently showing 0.0x Credits - meaning it’s free for all users through September 30. New users can get: - 300 Credits from the 14-day Pro trial - 300 additional Credits with my creator code Enter C46T6F here first: Then download Qoder: My first impression: the real value isn’t just generating code, it’s giving the agent an outcome and letting it actually work toward a verified result.

I’ve been testing Qoder, and the biggest difference I noticed is that it feels less like asking an AI to write code and more like handing an AI agent an actual task. I started from Qoder’s new task screen, described the outcome I wanted, selected my workspace, model, and permissions, then let it run. What I could actually watch: = Qoder planning the task = Reading the project context = Executing commands and making file changes = Working through the steps instead of stopping at an answer = Verifying the result at the end The interesting part is that I can still watch the process, adjust the direction, pause it, or take over when needed. I also tested Qwen3.8-Flash, which is currently showing 0.0x Credits - meaning it’s free for all users through September 30. New users can get: - 300 Credits from the 14-day Pro trial - 300 additional Credits with my creator code Enter C46T6F here first: Then download Qoder: My first impression: the real value isn’t just generating code, it’s giving the agent an outcome and letting it actually work toward a verified result.

Ethan Cole AI

251,655 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I wanted to see if Qoder could turn a real World Development Indicators CSV into something verifiable, not just a pretty summary. I opened a new task, selected the QoderCSVReport workspace, left the model on Auto, set permissions, and gave Qoder the CSV. The file had 1,045 rows, 14 columns, and ten years of data from 2016 to 2025. Qoder validated the file, treated .. as null instead of zero, transformed the wide table into a country-year-series dataset, and measured coverage and missing rates. It then generated summary.json, report.md, dashboard.html, README.md, and a verification script. The verifier independently re-read the CSV and checked the totals, country count, Series count, yearly missing rates, and the highest and lowest values against the report and dashboard. That last step is what made it useful. The output was not just a chat answer. It was a real artifact I could inspect and verify. The dashboard includes KPI cards, yearly missing-rate charts, Series coverage rankings, country coverage, and filters for Country and Series. It is responsive on desktop and mobile and uses no external CDN assets. The generated files are all in English. I used Auto for this run. Qwen3.8-Flash was available in the model picker at 0.0x Credits through September 30, so that option was free during the offer. Try Qoder → You’ll get 600 Credits total: 300 from the trial + 300 from my code.

I wanted to see if Qoder could turn a real World Development Indicators CSV into something verifiable, not just a pretty summary. I opened a new task, selected the QoderCSVReport workspace, left the model on Auto, set permissions, and gave Qoder the CSV. The file had 1,045 rows, 14 columns, and ten years of data from 2016 to 2025. Qoder validated the file, treated .. as null instead of zero, transformed the wide table into a country-year-series dataset, and measured coverage and missing rates. It then generated summary.json, report.md, dashboard.html, README.md, and a verification script. The verifier independently re-read the CSV and checked the totals, country count, Series count, yearly missing rates, and the highest and lowest values against the report and dashboard. That last step is what made it useful. The output was not just a chat answer. It was a real artifact I could inspect and verify. The dashboard includes KPI cards, yearly missing-rate charts, Series coverage rankings, country coverage, and filters for Country and Series. It is responsive on desktop and mobile and uses no external CDN assets. The generated files are all in English. I used Auto for this run. Qwen3.8-Flash was available in the model picker at 0.0x Credits through September 30, so that option was free during the offer. Try Qoder → You’ll get 600 Credits total: 300 from the trial + 300 from my code.

AI StackLab

188,759 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I wanted to see if an AI agent could take one goal all the way to a finished artifact. I gave Qoder a weekly competitor-tracking task. I started on the task screen, selected my workspace, left the model on Auto, set permissions, and sent the outcome instead of a step-by-step prompt. Qoder read the context and began planning. Rather than one generic research pass, it ran subagents for Cursor, Windsurf and GitHub Copilot in parallel. I watched them check public updates and bring their findings back into the main task. The work was visible: planning, tool calls, terminal commands, file changes and progress updates. It did not feel like another chat answer. It felt like watching a task move through an actual workflow. The final artifact was competitor-weekly-2026-09-22.md It summarized the week's highlights and included sources and caveats, including where public evidence was limited. That made the output reviewable: I could check the sources, question the conclusions, and decide what to do next. That is the part I care about. Qoder is a desktop AI agent you can hand an outcome as a task. It reads context, plans, uses tools, executes and verifies. You can watch, adjust, pause or take over. One goal → planning → parallel research → terminal work → verified Markdown report. In the model picker, Qwen3.8-Flash was showing 0.0x Credits through September 30, so that option was available at zero cost during the offer. If you want to try it, Qoder has a 14-day Pro trial with 300 Credits. Sign up first using this link at before you download. That adds another 300 Credits, for 600 total.

I wanted to see if an AI agent could take one goal all the way to a finished artifact. I gave Qoder a weekly competitor-tracking task. I started on the task screen, selected my workspace, left the model on Auto, set permissions, and sent the outcome instead of a step-by-step prompt. Qoder read the context and began planning. Rather than one generic research pass, it ran subagents for Cursor, Windsurf and GitHub Copilot in parallel. I watched them check public updates and bring their findings back into the main task. The work was visible: planning, tool calls, terminal commands, file changes and progress updates. It did not feel like another chat answer. It felt like watching a task move through an actual workflow. The final artifact was competitor-weekly-2026-09-22.md It summarized the week's highlights and included sources and caveats, including where public evidence was limited. That made the output reviewable: I could check the sources, question the conclusions, and decide what to do next. That is the part I care about. Qoder is a desktop AI agent you can hand an outcome as a task. It reads context, plans, uses tools, executes and verifies. You can watch, adjust, pause or take over. One goal → planning → parallel research → terminal work → verified Markdown report. In the model picker, Qwen3.8-Flash was showing 0.0x Credits through September 30, so that option was available at zero cost during the offer. If you want to try it, Qoder has a 14-day Pro trial with 300 Credits. Sign up first using this link at before you download. That adds another 300 Credits, for 600 total.

Nelly;

160,608 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I wanted to see if an AI agent could take one business task all the way to a verified artifact, so I gave Qoder a real one. In General mode, I selected the Business Data Analysis workspace, chose Qwen3.8-Flash from the model picker, enabled full access, and asked it to analyze every file in the folder and build an executive performance report for Jul 1-Sep 20, 2026. The brief included KPIs, revenue, gross profit, margins, monthly trends, regional and product performance, target attainment, marketing efficiency, customer mix, weighted CRM pipeline, anomalies, and charts. Qoder planned the task, read the source files, and ran terminal commands. It hit real issues: a broken NumPy environment, old folder paths, inaccurate claims, and chart label collisions. It switched to a working Python stack, repaired the scripts, corrected a "2x October target" claim to September, fixed a "2:1" product-tier claim that was actually 1.5:1, and re-ran the validate -> metrics -> charts -> report pipeline. The Browser Use step was the proof: Qoder opened the generated HTML, captured screenshots, and checked that the charts rendered correctly. The final report showed $450,635 net revenue, $311,262 gross profit, 69.1% gross margin, 937 orders, and $1.101M weighted pipeline from 120 open opportunities. That is the difference between a chat answer and an agent workflow: I could inspect the actions, challenge the output, and verify the result. Qwen3.8-Flash was at 0.0x Credits through Sep 30. Sign up first using this link at before you download. You will get 600 Credits: 300 from the trial and 300 from my code.

I wanted to see if an AI agent could take one business task all the way to a verified artifact, so I gave Qoder a real one. In General mode, I selected the Business Data Analysis workspace, chose Qwen3.8-Flash from the model picker, enabled full access, and asked it to analyze every file in the folder and build an executive performance report for Jul 1-Sep 20, 2026. The brief included KPIs, revenue, gross profit, margins, monthly trends, regional and product performance, target attainment, marketing efficiency, customer mix, weighted CRM pipeline, anomalies, and charts. Qoder planned the task, read the source files, and ran terminal commands. It hit real issues: a broken NumPy environment, old folder paths, inaccurate claims, and chart label collisions. It switched to a working Python stack, repaired the scripts, corrected a "2x October target" claim to September, fixed a "2:1" product-tier claim that was actually 1.5:1, and re-ran the validate -> metrics -> charts -> report pipeline. The Browser Use step was the proof: Qoder opened the generated HTML, captured screenshots, and checked that the charts rendered correctly. The final report showed $450,635 net revenue, $311,262 gross profit, 69.1% gross margin, 937 orders, and $1.101M weighted pipeline from 120 open opportunities. That is the difference between a chat answer and an agent workflow: I could inspect the actions, challenge the output, and verify the result. Qwen3.8-Flash was at 0.0x Credits through Sep 30. Sign up first using this link at before you download. You will get 600 Credits: 300 from the trial and 300 from my code.

JAYDEN™

158,154 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I gave Qoder a task instead of a prompt. And it actually did the work. It read the context, made a plan, used the tools it needed, executed the task, and verified the result before finishing. That’s the big difference with Qoder. It feels less like chatting with AI and more like handing a task to an AI agent on your computer. You describe the outcome you want. Qoder can then: • Read your workspace and context • Plan how to complete the task • Execute commands and make file changes • Use the browser or desktop when needed • Let you pause, adjust, or take over • Verify the result when it’s done And right now, Qwen3.8-Flash runs at 0.0x Credits through September 30. New users can also get 600 Credits in total. Try Qoder here: If you already use AI for coding or everyday computer work, this is worth experimenting with.

I gave Qoder a task instead of a prompt. And it actually did the work. It read the context, made a plan, used the tools it needed, executed the task, and verified the result before finishing. That’s the big difference with Qoder. It feels less like chatting with AI and more like handing a task to an AI agent on your computer. You describe the outcome you want. Qoder can then: • Read your workspace and context • Plan how to complete the task • Execute commands and make file changes • Use the browser or desktop when needed • Let you pause, adjust, or take over • Verify the result when it’s done And right now, Qwen3.8-Flash runs at 0.0x Credits through September 30. New users can also get 600 Credits in total. Try Qoder here: If you already use AI for coding or everyday computer work, this is worth experimenting with.

Shushant Lakhyani

143,473 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I can't f*cking believe people still use Claude Code like a chat bot. the ones getting real work out of it gave it a folder, tools and a map of everything it knows. that map is graphify. you point it at a folder and it builds a knowledge graph of everything inside. code, docs, PDFs, images, even video. then your agent searches the graph instead of opening files one by one. 134k stars on GitHub. backed by Y Combinator. and most people still haven't tried it. what makes it different: -> the code part runs fully on your machine. nothing gets uploaded -> no vector database, no embeddings. it's a real graph your agent walks through -> every connection is labeled: read straight from the source, or figured out by graphify. you always know which -> you get 3 files: a clickable map you open in your browser, a report with the key ideas and surprising links, and the full graph your agent queries anytime on a public memory benchmark it found the right answer in its top 10 results about half the time. mem0 managed under 5%. and building the graph cost 0 model credits. here's the full setup around it: > create a folder called AGENT, open Claude Code inside it, and add a CLAUDE.md with one line: "save every decision, person and project to memory/" > run uv tool install graphifyy, then graphify install, then type /graphify . and the whole folder becomes a map Claude can search in seconds > run npm install -g @googleworkspace/cli, then gws auth setup and gws auth login. Claude can now read your Gmail, Calendar and Drive > run claude mcp add playwright npx @playwright/mcp@latest. it gets its own browser for sites, forms and data > run npm i -g jev-guard, then jev-guard key "...", then jev-guard install claude. Jev checks every action before it runs. rm -rf gets blocked, emails with hidden instructions get flagged, about 4 cents per 1,000 checks > type /schedule and say "every morning at 7:30, send me what came in, what you drafted and what needs my yes" one folder. 15 minutes. and Claude finally knows where everything is. all the repos: -> -> -> -> bookmark this and try graphify first. it's the piece everyone skips.

I can't f*cking believe people still use Claude Code like a chat bot. the ones getting real work out of it gave it a folder, tools and a map of everything it knows. that map is graphify. you point it at a folder and it builds a knowledge graph of everything inside. code, docs, PDFs, images, even video. then your agent searches the graph instead of opening files one by one. 134k stars on GitHub. backed by Y Combinator. and most people still haven't tried it. what makes it different: -> the code part runs fully on your machine. nothing gets uploaded -> no vector database, no embeddings. it's a real graph your agent walks through -> every connection is labeled: read straight from the source, or figured out by graphify. you always know which -> you get 3 files: a clickable map you open in your browser, a report with the key ideas and surprising links, and the full graph your agent queries anytime on a public memory benchmark it found the right answer in its top 10 results about half the time. mem0 managed under 5%. and building the graph cost 0 model credits. here's the full setup around it: > create a folder called AGENT, open Claude Code inside it, and add a CLAUDE.md with one line: "save every decision, person and project to memory/" > run uv tool install graphifyy, then graphify install, then type /graphify . and the whole folder becomes a map Claude can search in seconds > run npm install -g @googleworkspace/cli, then gws auth setup and gws auth login. Claude can now read your Gmail, Calendar and Drive > run claude mcp add playwright npx @playwright/mcp@latest. it gets its own browser for sites, forms and data > run npm i -g jev-guard, then jev-guard key "...", then jev-guard install claude. Jev checks every action before it runs. rm -rf gets blocked, emails with hidden instructions get flagged, about 4 cents per 1,000 checks > type /schedule and say "every morning at 7:30, send me what came in, what you drafted and what needs my yes" one folder. 15 minutes. and Claude finally knows where everything is. all the repos: -> -> -> -> bookmark this and try graphify first. it's the piece everyone skips.

kiosa

31,514 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce

This entire game has zero asset files 💀 No textures No meshes No monster models No images No audio files The Ninth Vigil is a Diablo-inspired dark fantasy action RPG where everything you see and hear is generated in code when you press play And the crazier part? It was built by Nous Research Hermes agents The world, enemies, combat, effects, sounds, UI, all of it Runs directly in your browser Free. Open source. I asked Hermes to build a game Apparently it decided it didn’t need an art folder 😂

This entire game has zero asset files 💀 No textures No meshes No monster models No images No audio files The Ninth Vigil is a Diablo-inspired dark fantasy action RPG where everything you see and hear is generated in code when you press play And the crazier part? It was built by Nous Research Hermes agents The world, enemies, combat, effects, sounds, UI, all of it Runs directly in your browser Free. Open source. I asked Hermes to build a game Apparently it decided it didn’t need an art folder 😂

Luke The Dev

61,132 görüntüleme • 23 gün önce

ONE OF CLAUDE'S DEVELOPERS MESSAGED ME "YOU'RE USING AI AT 5%. LET ME SHOW YOU HOW WE ACTUALLY WORK WITH IT" we talked for 40 minutes. he shared his screen and showed me his obsidian. i expected some complex setup with code it was a folder. a regular folder with text files but when he opened the graph - i went silent. thousands of dots. thousands of lines. everything connected. everything alive. he says "this is my brain after 4 months. i didn't link a single note manually. claude did all of it" then he showed me something i still haven't recovered from he typed to claude "where am i contradicting myself?" claude thought for about 10 seconds and returned 4 pairs of notes where he wrote one thing and did another. with dates. quoting his own words back at him he laughed and said "see? no friend will ever tell you this. but this thing will and it won't get offended" i asked him to help me set it up. he walked me through it. took two evenings now my vault is on the video. it's still small. but it already knows my projects, my goals, my weak spots. and every morning it writes me a short brief: what changed, where i'm stuck, what i forgot the scariest part - i can't imagine working without it anymore. and just a month ago i thought this was too complicated for me i was wrong full guide on how to build this from scratch - article attached i test things like this on myself and share the results. follow kai if you want to see what's next

ONE OF CLAUDE'S DEVELOPERS MESSAGED ME "YOU'RE USING AI AT 5%. LET ME SHOW YOU HOW WE ACTUALLY WORK WITH IT" we talked for 40 minutes. he shared his screen and showed me his obsidian. i expected some complex setup with code it was a folder. a regular folder with text files but when he opened the graph - i went silent. thousands of dots. thousands of lines. everything connected. everything alive. he says "this is my brain after 4 months. i didn't link a single note manually. claude did all of it" then he showed me something i still haven't recovered from he typed to claude "where am i contradicting myself?" claude thought for about 10 seconds and returned 4 pairs of notes where he wrote one thing and did another. with dates. quoting his own words back at him he laughed and said "see? no friend will ever tell you this. but this thing will and it won't get offended" i asked him to help me set it up. he walked me through it. took two evenings now my vault is on the video. it's still small. but it already knows my projects, my goals, my weak spots. and every morning it writes me a short brief: what changed, where i'm stuck, what i forgot the scariest part - i can't imagine working without it anymore. and just a month ago i thought this was too complicated for me i was wrong full guide on how to build this from scratch - article attached i test things like this on myself and share the results. follow kai if you want to see what's next

kai

51,954 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

you wrapped the tool call in a try block and logged the error the model never found out the exception went to your log, the conversation got nothing, and nothing is indistinguishable from success so it kept planning around a file it believes exists, and wrote the summary of the run where the call worked one line of defensive code cost you twice it could not adapt to a failure it was never shown and the only thing that went wrong is the one thing your trace does not contain

you wrapped the tool call in a try block and logged the error the model never found out the exception went to your log, the conversation got nothing, and nothing is indistinguishable from success so it kept planning around a file it believes exists, and wrote the summary of the run where the call worked one line of defensive code cost you twice it could not adapt to a failure it was never shown and the only thing that went wrong is the one thing your trace does not contain

Lagosaur

18,563 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

I can't sleep after this shit... Claude Code just found 12,154 photos of my face on the old Android I used for 8 years. I never took a single one of them. The front camera was firing almost every time I picked the phone up. In bed, on the train, in the car, or when I just grabbed it to check the time. They were real camera frames sitting in a hidden folder, each one with a timestamp and a location. None of them were in the Gallery or in Recently Deleted. I plugged the phone into my laptop, turned on ADB and told Claude Code to look for front-camera files that weren't in my photos. It pulled a folder inside Android/data that belonged to a flashlight app I installed in 2019 and completely forgot about. 12,154 files. I started scrolling. Almost all of it was from the last 15 months. Then I saw a file created 2 seconds ago, while I was still looking at the folder. The phone kept taking photos of me as I was reading this. On Android 8 any app with camera permission can shoot in the background, and you get no green dot or any other warning when it does. That flashlight app had camera and location access from day one. I uninstalled it, took camera access away from everything that doesn't need it and cleared the folder. How many of these photos already went somewhere else, I don't know. If you want to check yours, plug it in, turn on USB debugging and ask Claude Code to find front-camera files outside your Gallery and show which apps used the camera and when.

I can't sleep after this shit... Claude Code just found 12,154 photos of my face on the old Android I used for 8 years. I never took a single one of them. The front camera was firing almost every time I picked the phone up. In bed, on the train, in the car, or when I just grabbed it to check the time. They were real camera frames sitting in a hidden folder, each one with a timestamp and a location. None of them were in the Gallery or in Recently Deleted. I plugged the phone into my laptop, turned on ADB and told Claude Code to look for front-camera files that weren't in my photos. It pulled a folder inside Android/data that belonged to a flashlight app I installed in 2019 and completely forgot about. 12,154 files. I started scrolling. Almost all of it was from the last 15 months. Then I saw a file created 2 seconds ago, while I was still looking at the folder. The phone kept taking photos of me as I was reading this. On Android 8 any app with camera permission can shoot in the background, and you get no green dot or any other warning when it does. That flashlight app had camera and location access from day one. I uninstalled it, took camera access away from everything that doesn't need it and cleared the folder. How many of these photos already went somewhere else, I don't know. If you want to check yours, plug it in, turn on USB debugging and ask Claude Code to find front-camera files outside your Gallery and show which apps used the camera and when.

Deni

2,432,798 görüntüleme • 13 gün önce

It is becoming f*cking dangerous: Claude Code has kept its own memory folder since February and you've probably never opened it 1. Open any project in Claude Code and type /memory 2. Check the auto memory toggle, it is on by default in local sessions 3. Pick the option to open the auto memory folder 4. Read MEMORY.md first, it is the index, one line per memory 5. Look at the files: one memory each, typed user, feedback, project or reference 6. Tell Claude "remember: always use pnpm, not npm" and watch it save a new memory 7. Edit or delete any wrong memory, it is plain markdown Only the first 200 lines or 25KB of MEMORY.md load each session, Claude opens the topic files when needed Ask Claude to remember what matters once, it stays until you or Claude edit or delete it Full guide in the article below

It is becoming f*cking dangerous: Claude Code has kept its own memory folder since February and you've probably never opened it 1. Open any project in Claude Code and type /memory 2. Check the auto memory toggle, it is on by default in local sessions 3. Pick the option to open the auto memory folder 4. Read MEMORY.md first, it is the index, one line per memory 5. Look at the files: one memory each, typed user, feedback, project or reference 6. Tell Claude "remember: always use pnpm, not npm" and watch it save a new memory 7. Edit or delete any wrong memory, it is plain markdown Only the first 200 lines or 25KB of MEMORY.md load each session, Claude opens the topic files when needed Ask Claude to remember what matters once, it stays until you or Claude edit or delete it Full guide in the article below

plusxbt

19,632 görüntüleme • 13 gün önce

First output looked done. Then I opened it. The bird went through the pipe like the wall was a suggestion. I stayed in the same Nex-N2.5 Pro chat and told it what the screen did. It didn’t restart the whole job. It fixed the file. Second run, collision was real. Most models stop when the code looks pretty. This one had to survive a tap. Free on OpenRouter for a limited time:

First output looked done. Then I opened it. The bird went through the pipe like the wall was a suggestion. I stayed in the same Nex-N2.5 Pro chat and told it what the screen did. It didn’t restart the whole job. It fixed the file. Second run, collision was real. Most models stop when the code looks pretty. This one had to survive a tap. Free on OpenRouter for a limited time:

Hemtee👽

157,188 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

" 'Mine' is about the idea of what a relationship could look like if I really found a real one. This guy put his arm around me and it was by the water and I literally saw the entire relationship flash forward in that moment. It was pretty weird. So i wrote what it looked like."

" 'Mine' is about the idea of what a relationship could look like if I really found a real one. This guy put his arm around me and it was by the water and I literally saw the entire relationship flash forward in that moment. It was pretty weird. So i wrote what it looked like."

taylor

108,393 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Claude Code found every photo i "permanently deleted" from my iPhone. almost 4 years of photos and videos sitting in a hidden cache on my device. any app with file access can read them. plugged my iPhone into my MacBook for a backup. had Claude Code running a security scan from my last post. it flagged something i never asked it to check. a directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails with over 152,000 files. photos, videos, screenshots. all stuff i deleted. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. photos i deleted within a second of taking them. photos i went into Recently Deleted and cleared manually. photos i deleted twice because i didn't trust the first time. all still there. what was sitting in that cache: a passport photo for a visa application in 2023 bank app screenshots with full account numbers visible private photos i sent someone and deleted the same night after a breakup a crypto seed phrase screenshot i took "for a minute" in 2022 my ID and credit card side by side, deleted 10 seconds later my ex's private instagram stories i saved and "permanently deleted" in 2024 152,417 files. some at full resolution. all organized by date going back to 2021. when you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and your Recently Deleted folder. but it keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search index cache. that's how your phone finds photos when you type a word in search. Apple never clears it. not after 30 days. not after a year. they told you it was permanently deleted. it wasn't. checked which apps on my phone had Files and Folders access. 19 apps. weather apps. QR scanners. PDF readers. a flashlight app from 2021. any of them could've been reading every photo i ever "deleted" this whole time. went from 19 apps to 3 in about a minute. full step by step is below. takes 2 minutes. bookmark it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.

Claude Code found every photo i "permanently deleted" from my iPhone. almost 4 years of photos and videos sitting in a hidden cache on my device. any app with file access can read them. plugged my iPhone into my MacBook for a backup. had Claude Code running a security scan from my last post. it flagged something i never asked it to check. a directory called PhotoData/Thumbnails with over 152,000 files. photos, videos, screenshots. all stuff i deleted. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. photos i deleted within a second of taking them. photos i went into Recently Deleted and cleared manually. photos i deleted twice because i didn't trust the first time. all still there. what was sitting in that cache: a passport photo for a visa application in 2023 bank app screenshots with full account numbers visible private photos i sent someone and deleted the same night after a breakup a crypto seed phrase screenshot i took "for a minute" in 2022 my ID and credit card side by side, deleted 10 seconds later my ex's private instagram stories i saved and "permanently deleted" in 2024 152,417 files. some at full resolution. all organized by date going back to 2021. when you delete a photo on iPhone, iOS removes it from your camera roll and your Recently Deleted folder. but it keeps a compressed copy in a Spotlight search index cache. that's how your phone finds photos when you type a word in search. Apple never clears it. not after 30 days. not after a year. they told you it was permanently deleted. it wasn't. checked which apps on my phone had Files and Folders access. 19 apps. weather apps. QR scanners. PDF readers. a flashlight app from 2021. any of them could've been reading every photo i ever "deleted" this whole time. went from 19 apps to 3 in about a minute. full step by step is below. takes 2 minutes. bookmark it so you don't lose it and send it to anyone with an iPhone.

Crane

928,709 görüntüleme • 19 gün önce