Personal AI suite
Summary
Overview
Ashe Magalhaes, former founder of Hearth AI and ML engineer with experience at Apple and in politics, presents her philosophy and approach to building a personal AI suite. The session demonstrates her "Ashe AI" system—a comprehensive personal infrastructure where multiple specialized agents help manage her daily life, relationships, and creative output.
Key Themes
1. Relational Intelligence as Core Philosophy
Ashe's fundamental thesis centers on "relational intelligence"—the idea that AI should augment human experience by extending our ability to reason about who we're connected to, why, and how to act across the "optimization landscape" of all our relationships. This philosophy emerged from her work in politics, philanthropy, and tech, where she consistently solved the same problem: mining and matching people within massive networks.
2. Personal AI Suite Architecture
The Ashe AI suite represents a unified personal infrastructure with:
- Multiple specialized agents with different context windows and focuses
- Various input channels: Slack, email, text messaging
- Integrated workflows connecting goals, content creation, and relationship management
- Public and private layers: Some pages are public-facing (ash.ai), while others remain private
3. Video as Authentic Communication
In an era of AI-generated content "slop," Ashe argues for video as a medium that preserves authentic human connection. The stutters, imperfections, and human presence in video create genuine connection that text and AI-generated images cannot replicate. For 2026, she's focused on getting comfortable on camera and systematizing video production.
4. Network Visualization Challenges
A recurring theme is the difficulty of visualizing relationship networks effectively. Ashe notes that neither humans nor LLMs excel at network visualization in 2D, pointing to spatial computing and 3D representations as the eventual solution. Her "neural dendrite" co-occurrence network visualization represents her latest attempt at this challenge.
Main Demonstrations
- Ashe AI Dashboard: Hidden URLs and secret pages containing projects and agents
- Stream/Quote Capture: A public mood board where ambient thoughts are captured via Slack messages to agents
- Rolodex System: Personal relationship management pulling from intentional notes rather than integration noise
- Contribution Graphs: GitHub-style tracking for personal goals tied to agent accountability
- Remotion Video Experiments: Live demonstration of prompting video generation (with mixed results)
Session Flow
- Introduction and background (Hearth AI, relational intelligence thesis)
- Ashe AI suite walkthrough
- Network visualization discussion
- Philosophy on video authenticity in AI era
- Live Remotion experimentation
- Discussion of reading/multitasking while waiting for agents
- Wrap-up and contact information
Practical Takeaways
- Build incrementally: The first 20 versions will likely be "shitty"—embrace the creator mindset
- Use agents for accountability: Connect personal goals to agent tracking and contribution graphs
- Intentional relationship data: Manual notes on people create more meaningful context than automated integrations
- Multiple agent architectures: Different agents with different focuses (OpenAI tool calling for simple tasks, custom architectures for complex ones)
- Pair models for debugging: Using Opus with Codex can be effective—slow but precise
Speaker Background
- CS major, former FANG engineer
- ML engineer in politics
- Worked at Apple abroad
- Worked in philanthropy
- Founder of Hearth AI
- Currently exploring next steps
- Twitter: @AsheBytes
Key Concepts
Relational Intelligence
AI that augments human experience by extending our ability to reason about who we're connected to, why those connections matter, and how to navigate the "optimization landscape" of all our relationships.
Personal AI Suite
A unified infrastructure of multiple specialized AI agents with different context windows, input channels, and focuses—all connected to a single backend for cross-pollination.
Co-occurrence Networks
A network visualization approach where one entity (you) sits at the center and all other nodes are positioned based on their relationship to you, rather than their relationships to each other.
Contribution Graphs for Personal Goals
GitHub-style activity tracking applied to personal habits and goals, showing patterns of consistency over time rather than streak counts.
Intentional vs. Integration-Based Relationship Data
The distinction between relationship data that comes from automated integrations (emails exchanged, calendar events) versus data that comes from dedicated thought and conversation.
Notable Quotes
"My fundamental thesis is around relational intelligence. It's this idea that AI should augment the human experience by extending our ability to reason on who we're connected to and why and how you act and take a step across your relationship, across the optimization landscape that is all of your relationships."
"These were all the same problems. It was, okay, there are these massive networks to mine and match people with large amounts of funding or opportunity or other people. And how do you do that effectively over time?"
"I've really come to believe through the Hearth journey is that integrations can add unnecessary noise to a Rolodex and actually the people that are top of mind or that I care about are people that I'm naturally thinking about, meeting with live, adding notes on."
"I've dedicated thought or like conversational back and forth to these people. They're beyond like the integrations of we've exchanged an email. It's like, oh, I've dedicated thought."
Tools Mentioned
Transcript
ASHE MAGALHAES (Hearth AI) - Personal AI suite
=== ASHE MAGALHAES (Hearth AI) - Personal AI suite ===
(00:59:56): How are you doing?
(00:59:57): Good.
(00:59:58): I loved catching the end of bends around pain and vibe coding.
(01:00:01): I was like nodding backstage.
(01:00:03): Isn't he great?
(01:00:04): Yeah, I love that.
(01:00:06): The pain threshold is your ceiling for vibe coding.
(01:00:09): Hell yeah.
(01:00:11): So we've known each other for a while.
(01:00:13): You were previously the founder of Hearth AI.
(01:00:15): Now I believe you're exploring what's next, which is honestly a great place to be right now.
(01:00:20): I'm a little jealous.
(01:00:23): And I've also been watching you just post really,
(01:00:25): really awesome vibe coding demos on X.
(01:00:28): So before we get into some of your demos,
(01:00:32): can you introduce yourself to people and introduce what you've been doing recently
(01:00:37): and what you've been vibe coding?
(01:00:38): Yeah.
(01:00:39): So hi, everyone.
(01:00:40): My name is Ash McGallis, and I identify most as like an engineer and builder.
(01:00:45): Went to school,
(01:00:45): majored in CS,
(01:00:47): fell into a bunch of FANG jobs early on,
(01:00:49): then dived into politics as an ML engineer.
(01:00:52): I was abroad working for Apple as well.
(01:00:55): worked at philanthropy.
(01:00:56): And these were all the same problems.
(01:00:58): It was,
(01:00:58): okay,
(01:00:58): there are these massive networks to mine and match people with large amounts of
(01:01:02): funding or opportunity or other people.
(01:01:05): And how do you do that effectively over time?
(01:01:08): Brought that into a company.
(01:01:09): We were really early to the agentic space.
(01:01:13): And my fundamental thesis is around relational intelligence.
(01:01:15): It's this idea that AI should augment the human experience by extending our ability
(01:01:21): to reason on who we're connected to and why and how you act and take a step
(01:01:25): across your relationship, across the optimization landscape that is all of your relationships.
(01:01:31): And also I'm, I'm battling five day five of the flu.
(01:01:33): So thank you for coming on anyway.
(01:01:37): We're excited.
(01:01:39): Yeah, I definitely, I definitely think of you as the relationship network draft person.
(01:01:44): So anytime I have a thought about that, I'm like, you're, you're the person that comes up.
(01:01:48): Show us what you've been building.
(01:01:50): Yes.
(01:01:50): Okay.
(01:01:51): So is my, I'll share my screen.
(01:01:54): People are asking, what's your ad on X?
(01:01:56): Yes.
(01:01:57): It's Ash, A-S-H-E, Bytes, B-Y-T-E-S.
(01:02:01): All right.
(01:02:03): Okay,
(01:02:03): so I guess something to ground us is I've tweeted a lot about this,
(01:02:09): but I have something called Ashe AI.
(01:02:12): So publicly, I have like Ash.ai here.
(01:02:16): But behind the scenes of my website are like all of these different projects that I
(01:02:22): put on,
(01:02:22): including like agents.
(01:02:24): And so I have a whole Ashe AI Slack workspace.
(01:02:27): So I'm basically talking to my agents all day.
(01:02:30): I have these different projects that I'm putting.
(01:02:33): So Ashe AI,
(01:02:34): yes,
(01:02:35): they're public facing pages,
(01:02:36): but they're also like products that I'm putting out.
(01:02:38): And my agents have access to everything that goes on Ashe AI.
(01:02:42): They have that context.
(01:02:44): There are different agents with different context windows or what they're focused on.
(01:02:48): And so throughout the day,
(01:02:49): the Slack,
(01:02:50): I've posted screenshots,
(01:02:51): but I'm having kind of constant conversations with the agents on.
(01:02:55): Ashe AI.
(01:02:56): And why this is relevant is because everything I do, I tie back into this suite.
(01:03:01): So even today,
(01:03:01): as we're going to talk about my philosophy with video and why I'm focused on it,
(01:03:06): why I'm thinking about it,
(01:03:07): it's all within this Ashe AI suite.
(01:03:09): So any future project would have this context.
(01:03:12): This is so freaking cool.
(01:03:13): Wait, can you go back?
(01:03:15): Okay.
(01:03:15): So is this the homepage of Ashe AI?
(01:03:17): No.
(01:03:18): So there's like a secrets page, which should be private.
(01:03:21): And there are all of these like hidden URLs,
(01:03:24): but then anyone can of course go to like Ashe AI and you can see like,
(01:03:27): okay,
(01:03:28): what was my timeline?
(01:03:30): And I'm really big on like this humanist,
(01:03:32): element to like,
(01:03:33): yes,
(01:03:33): we're engineers,
(01:03:34): but I think we're entering this era of like understanding people as the full human.
(01:03:39): And so I've explored that like products, blog, stream.
(01:03:42): So this is one of my favorite workflows.
(01:03:43): And I call all of the different like agent focuses workflows.
(01:03:47): That's how I like to categorize it.
(01:03:48): when i'm out in the world and someone says something really interesting like even
(01:03:52): ben's quote about pain i would text or slack message my agent and my agent would
(01:03:57): add it here and then anyone who wants to know like what is my ambient stream of
(01:04:01): thought and like what was my last location with it some of these have location you
(01:04:05): would have access to that so part of this like public stream mood board this is so
(01:04:10): cool wait what's like what is underneath what's what is what is the agent running
(01:04:14): here
(01:04:16): Yes, so this one is hosted.
(01:04:19): It's like a Next.js cron.
(01:04:22): It has a Slack webhook in this case.
(01:04:24): I also have the ability to email and text my agents.
(01:04:28): The one I tend to use for the quotes page is Slack because I'm already always on Slack.
(01:04:33): I guess like, is it like, is it cloud code?
(01:04:35): Is it cloud?
(01:04:36): Oh, okay.
(01:04:37): So because I've been working with agents for a while now,
(01:04:40): I just continue to roll my own custom architecture over time.
(01:04:45): So I think this one specifically is like open AI tool calling because it's quite simple.
(01:04:50): And then you put it up from there.
(01:04:51): Okay, so it's a bunch of different agents, not actually just one agent that does.
(01:04:54): That's right.
(01:04:55): So it's different agent architecture.
(01:04:57): So I also have my own next evolution of Hearth that I'm very excitedly working on.
(01:05:03): And that is its own like Rolodex agent architecture,
(01:05:06): but then it would be able to pull on different contexts.
(01:05:09): Okay, sick.
(01:05:09): Yeah.
(01:05:10): Someone in the chat,
(01:05:11): I was just about to ask you this or like on the same page outside now asks,
(01:05:15): Ash,
(01:05:15): can you show that first page again with the graph?
(01:05:17): I want to see the graph.
(01:05:19): That's the coolest thing.
(01:05:20): Templates, the neural dendrite thing, this.
(01:05:23): Okay, what is this?
(01:05:24): OK, yeah.
(01:05:25): So I have always been fascinated in visualizing networks like since 2015.
(01:05:31): And the best organization that I saw do this was the Google GDELT project.
(01:05:36): I don't even think they're live anymore.
(01:05:38): But it's this idea that like understanding and visualizing networks in 2D is
(01:05:42): actually really hard.
(01:05:43): I don't think anyone does this well.
(01:05:45): So until we're all looking into like spatial computing and having 3D
(01:05:49): representations of networks and the ability to like zoom,
(01:05:52): because you also don't want to get bogged down in the complexity of like the full
(01:05:56): dimensionality of who someone is to you,
(01:05:58): your brain,
(01:05:58): when you see a human face really starts to light up beyond other things like we're
(01:06:02): wired towards that.
(01:06:03): So this pulled into my Rolodex and I think pulled into some links between people
(01:06:09): and was just meant to be like,
(01:06:10): okay,
(01:06:11): what is a good network representation?
(01:06:13): I really like co-occurrence networks.
(01:06:16): So I'm in the center here and it's everyone co-occurred to me.
(01:06:19): But like over time,
(01:06:20): I'd want to develop this,
(01:06:22): hopefully not in 2D space,
(01:06:23): hopefully in 3D space into like,
(01:06:25): okay,
(01:06:26): if I sit down,
(01:06:26): how do I understand people and who they are to me visually,
(01:06:29): not just like with tables.
(01:06:30): And what's the data source and how is this maintained?
(01:06:33): yes okay so i have my full kind of rolodex system um so something i've really come
(01:06:39): to believe in through the hearth journey is that integrations can add unnecessary
(01:06:45): noise to a rolodex and actually the people that are top of mind or that i care
(01:06:51): about are people that i'm naturally thinking about meeting with live adding notes
(01:06:56): on
(01:06:56): So as I brought my Rolodex closer to like a therapist or a journal,
(01:07:01): a lot of these people are people that I have like notes on.
(01:07:04): So it's quite personal in that way I've interacted with.
(01:07:06): But they're beyond like the integrations of we've exchanged an email.
(01:07:10): It's like, oh, I've dedicated thought or like conversational back and forth to these people.
(01:07:14): Can you find me?
(01:07:15): Do you have notes on me?
(01:07:16): I do.
(01:07:17): I do somewhere here.
(01:07:19): That's why today was funny with the demo.
(01:07:20): I'm like, okay, I want to make sure some of it's still private.
(01:07:22): Yeah, you're here.
(01:07:23): What are your notes on me?
(01:07:26): We're all positive.
(01:07:28): I love every New Yorker in AI, so we'll go get a great walk.
(01:07:31): Yeah.
(01:07:33): This is super cool.
(01:07:34): If someone wanted to implement something like this, do you have it on GitHub or anything?
(01:07:38): I can actually add this on GitHub.
(01:07:40): I don't mind doing that.
(01:07:42): Interestingly, I've actually had a couple of these.
(01:07:45): With vibe coding or visualizations,
(01:07:47): I love having that creator mindset where you sit down and you understand that the
(01:07:51): first 20 versions are probably going to be shitty.
(01:07:54): And how do you just similar to what Ben said, you just like keep putting work out.
(01:07:58): And obviously this didn't feel very good to me.
(01:08:00): And then I tried like some spotlight effect.
(01:08:03): And this also didn't land in a good place.
(01:08:05): And I don't know that LLMs are the best at network visualizing.
(01:08:07): It takes a while, but this was like the third go.
(01:08:10): And I was like, oh, this is starting to look special.
(01:08:11): It's something that looks closer to like a neural dendrite and a co-occurrence network.
(01:08:15): oh it's so good yeah and so uh the kind of intersection here that i've been
(01:08:22): interested in is we're in this really strange new moment and i think a lot of
(01:08:26): people are feeling it where wow there's so much ai slop in terms of written text on
(01:08:32): twitter now everyone's writing articles so that has the negative capacity to like
(01:08:37): waste even more time
(01:08:39): um images you can't really trust and videos you can't trust but i'm kind of liking
(01:08:44): video because there is an authenticity element to it like when you see me on
(01:08:48): recording i'm stuttering it's not perfect i'm sick i'm sniffly and there's that
(01:08:52): element of like connection like you are meeting me we are exchanging some type of
(01:08:57): connection and so for 2026
(01:09:00): as AI generation across the board gets better,
(01:09:03): I'm really interested in myself getting comfortable on video and putting out video
(01:09:08): that feels like authentic communication versus the maybe like less authentic or
(01:09:14): like at least less solely derived by human content that we're going to see across
(01:09:18): the board this year.
(01:09:19): So I'm going to pause.
(01:09:20): I'm wondering what your thoughts are on that.
(01:09:23): I mean, I think that's really cool.
(01:09:25): We definitely I mean, you're on a big live stream.
(01:09:28): So obviously we care about we care about video and we're thinking a lot about this.
(01:09:35): I do think it's really interesting the
(01:09:39): video as a way to have a,
(01:09:42): maybe not guaranteed,
(01:09:43): but a way to have an authentic connection with people in an AI world.
(01:09:49): Although obviously like now there's tons and tons of AI generated video.
(01:09:52): And so there's also,
(01:09:53): I think there's going to be also ways to do AI generated video that feel good and
(01:09:57): feel authentic.
(01:09:59): We just haven't figured that out yet.
(01:10:01): But yeah, I'm with you.
(01:10:03): Yeah,
(01:10:03): I'm wondering if TikTok is like a little ahead in this way,
(01:10:07): where at least I'm noticing when I scroll,
(01:10:10): and also the subconscious picks up on so much more information than is consciously
(01:10:14): surfaced.
(01:10:15): And so I will quickly kind of scroll away from anything that starts to feel too
(01:10:20): marketing,
(01:10:21): too like networky or too inauthentic in a way.
(01:10:24): So I wonder if people within the first three seconds might be able to feel on some
(01:10:29): level,
(01:10:29): okay,
(01:10:29): there's a person being
(01:10:31): that delivered this and it feels authentic versus this is some repackaged,
(01:10:35): like artificial content.
(01:10:36): I agree.
(01:10:37): And I got to say, people are really vibing with this.
(01:10:39): Like I put the comments up.
(01:10:41): If you can see the comments, everyone's like, wow, this is so cool.
(01:10:43): Wow.
(01:10:44): This is super cool.
(01:10:44): The people want more.
(01:10:46): Give us more.
(01:10:50): okay give you more okay so i guess okay so from first principles if my goal is to
(01:10:56): get more into video and also i have trained as a photographer for a long time and
(01:11:00): video is really different so i am not the most comfortable at this moment and
(01:11:04): putting myself on video but i hope to change that throughout the year so if that's
(01:11:07): my goal a question for me is always how do i create like a canvas as an artist
(01:11:11): where every day i'm doing a little bit more of this
(01:11:14): And so you'll see me on Twitter putting out videos every day.
(01:11:17): But aside from that remotion, which came out yesterday, I haven't played with that.
(01:11:21): This this that much seems really interesting and that you can start prompting your way to video.
(01:11:26): So in the spirit of like systematizing this on my ash.ai templates quickly this
(01:11:31): morning,
(01:11:32): I put up a remotion video folder again,
(01:11:35): only I can see this.
(01:11:36): Let me pause you right there.
(01:11:38): So you put this remotion video experiment.
(01:11:40): It's linked to your yearly goal when you were doing it this morning.
(01:11:44): What did you open to do it?
(01:11:46): Yeah.
(01:11:47): Great question.
(01:11:48): Also for anyone that knows me, I really love contribution graphs.
(01:11:52): As an engineer,
(01:11:53): I think it is a great thing to look at because it lets me be a little bit more
(01:11:58): forgiving on the days that I miss the goal.
(01:12:02): Otherwise, I tend to self-flagellate because I'm really big on streaks.
(01:12:06): I love knowing that I did something 49 days in a row.
(01:12:09): So part of my Slack bot is like,
(01:12:11): okay,
(01:12:12): I know I haven't shopped for any expensive piece of clothing in 49 days.
(01:12:19): That makes me feel good.
(01:12:21): In having these contribution grids,
(01:12:22): I have my agents tied to my daily goals,
(01:12:25): doing a lot of cold showers.
(01:12:26): I'm a convert for this.
(01:12:27): Oh my God.
(01:12:28): I cannot believe you're doing that in the New York winter when it's five degrees out.
(01:12:32): Yeah.
(01:12:32): It actually is okay because I run when it's cold.
(01:12:35): Then when you go from running in the cold to a cold shower, it's actually not that bad.
(01:12:39): Then I go into a heated room like a sauna.
(01:12:43): That's awesome.
(01:12:44): You gotta love pain.
(01:12:45): Like to Ben's point,
(01:12:46): you can have a relationship with pain that starts to feel like with more ease.
(01:12:51): This is what I did not expect from VibeCodeCamp.
(01:12:54): We're like two hours in and everyone's just talking about loving pain.
(01:13:01): That's so funny.
(01:13:03): So yeah, so my agents are all tied into these goals.
(01:13:07): And so part of why I like having these videos hooked into Ashe AI is I can imagine a
(01:13:12): workflow later that's not only like,
(01:13:14): did you post a video on Twitter,
(01:13:16): but did you play with Remotion to make a new animated video?
(01:13:20): And that's all tied into the same backend.
(01:13:22): So it can automatically be posed here into a new graph if I want it.
(01:13:26): And I have some private goals as well, but it's nice, I think, to have public accountability.
(01:13:30): I think that's really cool.
(01:13:32): And so going back to the Remotion dashboard, did you use Cloud Code for this?
(01:13:36): Did you use Codex?
(01:13:39): So I used Cloud Code this morning very quickly,
(01:13:42): and then I was looking on Twitter at the Remotion posts.
(01:13:47): And they shared their prompt.
(01:13:49): But like, interestingly, it's definitely not one and done.
(01:13:52): There was a lot of editing.
(01:13:54): So you'll see kind of live my first couple versions of this have not been good.
(01:13:59): What's nice is that now all the versions are here in this template side by side.
(01:14:04): Otherwise, Remotion just has like a studio.
(01:14:07): So I think I'm still learning how to prompt it.
(01:14:10): And then because everything's in one spot in the background,
(01:14:14): I'm asking it to pull my dendrite network and I'm actually running it to see kind
(01:14:18): of effectively put this into a little commercial.
(01:14:22): Oh, wow.
(01:14:22): Interesting.
(01:14:23): Okay.
(01:14:23): So,
(01:14:24): so you're,
(01:14:25): explain for me your emotion from,
(01:14:27): from the beginning,
(01:14:28): cause I'm not that familiar with it.
(01:14:29): So you can use.
(01:14:30): It just came out.
(01:14:31): Just came out.
(01:14:33): To make videos basically.
(01:14:34): yes so they have a skill and they've shared the skill and and part of why i wanted
(01:14:39): to talk about this today is because i haven't touched it so you get to see the in
(01:14:42): real time like chaotic okay how am i thinking about this but they i just added
(01:14:47): their skill here and then pulled it into my ash ai suite and another tangent is
(01:14:53): Yesterday, I put up a video about explaining what happened in 2017 to get us to LLMs.
(01:14:59): And part of the tension I'm feeling in this moment is we're all like running ahead
(01:15:03): with vibe coding,
(01:15:05): but it's easy to forget like,
(01:15:07): okay,
(01:15:07): what is under the hood in even a way that I can explain that feels accessible and
(01:15:12): memorable,
(01:15:12): you know,
(01:15:13): to my mom.
(01:15:14): And so I, my goal yesterday was to put together a couple slides that made it really
(01:15:20): easy to to integrate okay what happened in 2017 how did we get here um how do we
(01:15:27): think about 2020 2022 like what did this contribute um and this animation i just
(01:15:34): did with clawed code and then seeing remotion on twitter my idea was okay could i
(01:15:39): make this that much better with remotion i don't know yet but it's promising show
(01:15:43): us like i i've never used this skill i think it'd be really fun to just like try to
(01:15:46): make some videos yes
(01:15:48): okay before uh before we get into that i just want to remind everyone um please
(01:15:53): drink water planted starburst 6481 is has been reminding us in the chat and i just
(01:15:58): want everyone who's not looking at the chat remember to hydrate okay keep going i
(01:16:02): love that because i need to be doing that
(01:16:06): Okay.
(01:16:06): So again, maybe it was like 7 a.m.
(01:16:08): this morning when I started playing with Remotion.
(01:16:12): So I'm pretty new to it.
(01:16:14): And the first couple ones that it did, I was not too impressed by.
(01:16:18): Let me stop you there.
(01:16:20): So Remotion,
(01:16:21): it's a video editor and they have a skill that you can use to have Cloud Code make
(01:16:27): videos.
(01:16:28): So can you go into your Cloud Code?
(01:16:33): Yes.
(01:16:34): I'm kind of curious,
(01:16:34): like what was your,
(01:16:35): what was,
(01:16:36): what's like the prompt you're giving it to,
(01:16:38): to make a video?
(01:16:39): Yes.
(01:16:39): So because I did the first couple that were really simple and didn't love them,
(01:16:44): I knew that I had to prompt it a little bit more.
(01:16:47): So what I tried to do for what's currently running now,
(01:16:51): is they posted the gist of their whole prompting situation.
(01:16:58): I actually passed this into Claude Code and said,
(01:17:02): hey,
(01:17:03): I want to do the same thing,
(01:17:04): but I want to do it around like a Rolodex.
(01:17:09): And
(01:17:11): And this is the pass that says, and pull in my dendrite from the template within Ashe AI.
(01:17:18): So you're saying,
(01:17:19): okay,
(01:17:20): promotion render,
(01:17:21): and then you're giving it,
(01:17:23): it looks like a TSX file,
(01:17:25): and then something that says dendrite commercial.
(01:17:28): What are those things?
(01:17:29): So the dendrite is the image that I had up before that, let me go back to...
(01:17:39): templates.
(01:17:40): It's the network that we were looking at.
(01:17:43): I see.
(01:17:44): So you're saying turn this network into it.
(01:17:47): So I already have this and this is already in Ashe AI and it's operating out of Ash
(01:17:51): AI right now and it already has the remotion context as well.
(01:17:55): So I'm seeing and it looks like it generated it.
(01:18:00): If it can put together a commercial with those two.
(01:18:04): Got it.
(01:18:04): Okay.
(01:18:05): But you're, are you giving it any like other directions for what the commercial should be?
(01:18:08): Or are you just saying just make a commercial?
(01:18:09): I gave it context for the founder, I guess, of Remotion.
(01:18:17): This is the gist that they went through to generate this prompt video, they said.
(01:18:22): I see.
(01:18:25): Yeah, so I don't know where it's going to land, but let's see if we can get it up in this time.
(01:18:30): OK, cool.
(01:18:31): And can I see some of the videos that you already made?
(01:18:35): I'm just curious, what's the output like?
(01:18:38): Yes.
(01:18:38): So, and these I like placed together, I had Claude placed together on my template.
(01:18:43): So this was not very good.
(01:18:44): I think the prompt, I should actually ask it to print the prompt here.
(01:18:48): I asked it to visualize a network, but it's not surprising to me.
(01:18:52): It didn't one shot it because I have found LLMs are really not great at generating
(01:18:56): network visualizations.
(01:18:57): I don't think we as humans have a good history of network visualizations, to be honest.
(01:19:01): If anyone has seen an amazing network on a website,
(01:19:04): please send it to me because it's like my life's
(01:19:06): One of my life goals to aggregate all of those.
(01:19:11): But yes, okay, so it has put it up.
(01:19:14): Now, can you link this to my templates page?
(01:19:18): So it's now available here.
(01:19:23): Oh, did it already link it?
(01:19:25): Okay, so there's also a Remotion Studio.
(01:19:31): Let's see, this is what it generated.
(01:19:33): I don't know if I have high hopes, let's see.
(01:19:40): You're no longer screen sharing.
(01:19:42): Oh, let's see.
(01:19:44): Maybe it has trouble with everything.
(01:19:49): Okay.
(01:19:51): Am I screen sharing again?
(01:19:54): You are.
(01:19:54): Okay, great.
(01:19:57): This is the Remotion Studio.
(01:19:59): This is what it generated.
(01:20:02): Connecting intelligence.
(01:20:03): It's so bad.
(01:20:06): Still need some work.
(01:20:07): Still need some work on the graph visualization.
(01:20:10): Okay.
(01:20:11): Yes.
(01:20:11): This was not a one-shot thing at all.
(01:20:15): And in the background, it's adding it to my templates folder.
(01:20:19): Yeah.
(01:20:19): So people are saying they've had to go back and forth for 30 minutes.
(01:20:24): Maybe the network coupled with it is too hard of a problem.
(01:20:29): Yeah.
(01:20:30): Hmm.
(01:20:33): I am generally,
(01:20:34): though,
(01:20:34): a fan of even if I don't use remotion like this,
(01:20:39): I was able to get up yesterday in like 30 minutes,
(01:20:42): 45 minutes.
(01:20:44): And I really love the idea of like animating the explanation of technical topics.
(01:20:51): Like I found myself imagining this this morning, like the encoder decoder translation.
(01:20:58): So I think
(01:20:58): even for like education or even for people that have been engineers for a long time
(01:21:03): to like integrate these images,
(01:21:05): I think will be really cool.
(01:21:07): What if let's say I wanted to make one of these things, like what's your process?
(01:21:11): Can you can you walk me through and either Claude or any other tool?
(01:21:16): Yes.
(01:21:16): So visualization like this.
(01:21:19): Yeah.
(01:21:21): OK, so in this case, let's add to our LLM breakthrough.
(01:21:30): I think what's useful,
(01:21:31): too,
(01:21:31): as you're making these animations is to make sure the first slide or the first
(01:21:36): smaller version feels representative of what you would want the rest of the
(01:21:41): animation to look like and then saying,
(01:21:43): hey,
(01:21:43): this is your context.
(01:21:45): So let's extend.
(01:21:46): Can we make one for agent native, like what agent native architectures are?
(01:21:50): Yeah.
(01:21:51): And I have a whole guide that I wrote.
(01:21:53): So give me.
(01:21:54): Yeah, if you give me the link.
(01:21:55): I'll give you the link.
(01:21:59): Let's create a new explainer.
(01:22:03): I think I'll be able to pull it from the chat.
(01:22:05): If you just search agent-native architecture.
(01:22:08): Let's create a new explainer in my explainer's route for agent-native.
(01:22:15): We want to explain agent-native architecture in an animated way,
(01:22:20): just like what we did for the LLM breakthrough,
(01:22:24): keep colors muted,
(01:22:26): use shoddy cyan,
(01:22:29): Here is a reference link you can pull.
(01:22:33): And also, I will probably go into Cursor for Opus 4.5.
(01:22:39): Let's see if this can at least set us up.
(01:22:43): Why go into Cursor?
(01:22:45): um this sky is set up to 4.1 and then cursor i kind of just like sometimes stepping
(01:22:52): through and seeing it live or just being able to switch to codex 5.2 i've actually
(01:22:59): found as much as i think there's been negativity towards like open ai codex 5.2 on
(01:23:05): the timeline it's saved me time with 4.5 going in loops for certain things with
(01:23:10): animations interesting yeah why are you using 4.1 in cloud code
(01:23:17): I think.
(01:23:20): So wait, with Claude, did they update this to have four or five at this point?
(01:23:26): Yeah, yeah.
(01:23:27): OK, yeah.
(01:23:29): But yeah, no, I actually agree with I agree with that.
(01:23:32): I I use Codex 5.2.
(01:23:34): It turns out a lot and I think they're a really good pair.
(01:23:39): I actually really like when Opus uses Codex to debug something.
(01:23:44): Um,
(01:23:45): especially when you're getting into more complex projects,
(01:23:47): just asking,
(01:23:48): uh,
(01:23:49): cloud code and Opus to like prompt,
(01:23:52): um,
(01:23:52): codex and be like,
(01:23:53): debug this issue and then come back.
(01:23:55): Like, it's just, it's so slow, but it's so effective and efficient.
(01:24:00): Like it's just going to get exactly the thing done that it's supposed to.
(01:24:02): Whereas Opus might do something weird that you don't really understand.
(01:24:06): Yeah.
(01:24:06): And I'm still kind of watching all the context it's pulling in at times.
(01:24:10): And I feel like we live in such like a luxurious or like it's such a weird time
(01:24:16): where we're just pulling in so much context for like basic things.
(01:24:20): Like I've seen people tweet about this and I do it too,
(01:24:23): where it's like,
(01:24:23): oh,
(01:24:23): change the font or like change the color.
(01:24:25): It's like me, I can just click through in the file system and do this.
(01:24:30): Totally.
(01:24:30): Totally.
(01:24:32): I'm so curious.
(01:24:33): So do you have a skill for you just saying like build it based on based on what
(01:24:37): I've already done?
(01:24:38): I like I say just build it based on the context you're pulling from here.
(01:24:43): Very cool.
(01:24:44): I think it could be pulled into a skill,
(01:24:46): but I feel like with aesthetic or UX,
(01:24:50): it's done really well with just this is the page that already looks good from here.
(01:24:55): What are your what like what are your what do you normally do?
(01:24:59): um when you are waiting for your claude to finish i jam out with some music what
(01:25:06): kind of music are you talking about so i was just gonna like play music um i like
(01:25:13): reading i like um just look on my rolodex and message people i love it
(01:25:22): This is how you vibe code.
(01:25:23): You can't vibe code without music.
(01:25:25): Yeah, you gotta.
(01:25:27): In a different language.
(01:25:33): So Courtney asks, did you just say using Codex with Opus?
(01:25:39): And yes, I did say that.
(01:25:40): So you can actually ask.
(01:25:42): Codex is available via command line.
(01:25:44): So you can just ask Cloud Code to use Codex.
(01:25:47): There are also some MCP tools.
(01:25:49): I've not had a lot of success with the MCP tools.
(01:25:52): Um, uh, but there are, they are doable.
(01:25:55): So yes,
(01:25:56): there's,
(01:25:56): there's a lot of ways to do this and I,
(01:25:57): I highly recommend searching back and forth.
(01:25:59): Um, yeah.
(01:26:02): So did we get a result?
(01:26:04): No, still moving, still moving through.
(01:26:06): Hopefully this should be able to set up the, um, baseline.
(01:26:09): I think it's looking at here, going in here.
(01:26:11): Okay.
(01:26:12): Very cool.
(01:26:13): Um, yeah.
(01:26:15): Do you,
(01:26:15): one of the things you said,
(01:26:16): you,
(01:26:16): you listen to music and you read while this is happening.
(01:26:18): What are you reading?
(01:26:19): Yeah, great question.
(01:26:21): I am reading this fiction book.
(01:26:24): called Tangerine.
(01:26:26): Oh, cool.
(01:26:28): And it's kind of crazy.
(01:26:30): It's this Italian woman who finds another roommate in Paris,
(01:26:36): and she feels this huge cultural divide and has to go home because something's
(01:26:40): happening with her family,
(01:26:42): but then sabotages the roommate,
(01:26:44): but doesn't know why she's sabotaging her.
(01:26:47): He's in her conditioner bottle or
(01:26:50): If they're shopping together, she exchanges the clothes and makes them an extra size smaller.
(01:26:55): Oh my God.
(01:26:57): Okay.
(01:26:58): So there's some like gaslighting basically happening.
(01:27:01): Yeah.
(01:27:02): Very weird human fiction story to compliment the agents.
(01:27:09): Do you find that when you're waiting for an agent to finish,
(01:27:13): it's hard to concentrate on reading?
(01:27:15): No, I'm really good.
(01:27:16): I think a lot of women are good at multitasking.
(01:27:20): So I can have many parallel threads going.
(01:27:22): I also just love like talking to people on Twitter or texting or even phone calls.
(01:27:28): That's really interesting.
(01:27:29): Yeah, I've been finding that like, it feels like I pulled this like a slot on a slot machine.
(01:27:34): And so if I do too much vibe coding in the morning, I can't read anymore.
(01:27:39): Yeah, I feel that way.
(01:27:40): If I'm too on Twitter, I feel like very stimulated by conversations or interacting with people.
(01:27:47): So
(01:27:48): I'll actually like try to keep the morning for solo creative work time and then
(01:27:54): start taking meetings or even going on Twitter later in the day.
(01:27:57): So we're almost out of time.
(01:28:02): If anybody here wants to find you or find the work that you're doing,
(01:28:09): where can they come find you?
(01:28:10): Yeah, so Twitter.
(01:28:12): I'm on Twitter these days quite a lot.
(01:28:15): And then my website also has my contact info.
(01:28:19): And you can also quickly send me a message this way.
(01:28:22): Amazing.
(01:28:23): Ash, this is so fun.
(01:28:24): Thank you so much for coming on, for vibing with us.
(01:28:28): Remember, everybody drink water.
(01:28:30): Have your claw drink water.
(01:28:31): I hope you feel better.
(01:28:33): And please, everyone, go check out what she's doing.
(01:28:36): She's doing amazing stuff.
(01:28:37): We are about to have our next guest on.
(01:28:40): But before we get started, I want to remind you all who we are and what we're doing.
(01:28:46): This is Vibe Code Camp.
(01:28:48): We're doing an all-day stream with the best Vibe Coders in the world.
(01:28:52): We've had some incredible people already.
(01:28:55): And we have some incredible people coming up.
(01:28:57): If you want to know what's coming up on the stream,
(01:29:01): you should go to the agenda,
(01:29:04): which I just popped up on the screen,
(01:29:06): every.to slash agenda.
(01:29:08): And you should also check out Every.
(01:29:09): Every is the only subscription you need to stay at the edge of AI.
(01:29:13): When you subscribe to Every, you get ideas, apps, and training on the ideas side.
(01:29:17): We cover all the new model releases, all the new products that come out.
(01:29:20): We review them in a hands-on way and tell you what to pay attention to and what not
(01:29:24): to pay attention to.
(01:29:25): That's a really good way to cut through the noise.
(01:29:27): On the app side,
(01:29:28): we have a suite of apps that we had built for ourselves that help us work better
(01:29:32): with AI.
(01:29:34): Everything from an AI email assistant to an AI file organizer to a speech-to-text app.
(01:29:40): And then on the training side,
(01:29:41): we also do things like this,
(01:29:43): live streams and camps where we explain to you how we use AI in our own workflows.
(01:29:49): It's all available for one subscription.
(01:29:50): You pay one price, you get access to all the ideas, all the apps, and all the trainings.
(01:29:54): Um, so check out every, and now I am very excited to welcome, uh, two new people to the stage.
(01:30:02): We've got, uh, Ryan Carson.