Dan Shipper

and that's like just kind of clunky and you know if i try to open it it opens xcode and it's just not great so what proof is is when an agent writes a markdown file a plan a research document anything like that it can just like put it in a a a web page that is collaborative so you get a link you can open it you can write comments you can type in it you can you know do anything you would expect in google docs

You can have your agent in there, you can have other humans in there, they can have their agents in there.

So it's a really good way to collaborate on documents between humans and agents.

With the idea that most of the writing is from AI and we also track

and make it easy to see who wrote what so you can be like, okay.

I know most of this is AI written, but there's this little section that was written by a human, and I assume if they wrote it that they really wanted it in there for a reason, and I'm going to pay attention to it.

So that's the idea.

I built it.

There were a couple different versions of it.

I first built it as a Mac app, and then I realized it should be a web app, and so I pivoted it to a web app like two weeks ago.

And it just kind of took off internally at every everyone was using it to share files and plans and all that kind of stuff.

And when we see that, it's usually a good sign like, hey, like we should release this.

And yeah, what I decided was it would be really cool to release it for free so anyone can do it without even logging in, log in unnecessary and open source.

And so we launched it and it went viral and people loved it.

And there was like, I don't know, four or 5,000 documents created in the first day or two.

And it was really cool.

Um, and I vibe coded it.

And so there were a lot of, there were a lot of problems with it.

Say more, say more.

Like what are we, what are we talking about here?