WEBVTT 00:19.980 --> 00:20.820 All right. 00:25.240 --> 00:26.180 Here we go. 00:26.840 --> 00:28.060 We got everything going. 00:28.060 --> 00:30.520 So first of all, I'm Ariel Diaz. 00:31.260 --> 00:33.140 I'm a serial technology entrepreneur. 00:33.560 --> 00:38.300 I've been building software and a bunch of other products for 15, 20 years. 00:39.620 --> 00:43.980 And obviously, as everybody knows, this is the most fun time to be building... 00:44.560 --> 00:46.040 Move my microphone up a little. 00:46.180 --> 00:49.680 The most fun time to be building software. 00:50.500 --> 00:56.540 And it's the most fun time to be building software and using software because tech, for the first time, works for us. 00:56.540 --> 01:00.320 For tech, most of the time, we have to work for tech. 01:00.520 --> 01:05.060 We have to learn some language, some coding, some terminal, and some new metaphor. 01:05.400 --> 01:10.200 But now, the computers speak our language, which I talked about last time in the voice's vernacular. 01:11.260 --> 01:17.140 So today, I want to introduce this new project I've been working on, like everybody else. 01:17.140 --> 01:19.200 It's called Humanware OS. 01:19.400 --> 01:25.460 And it focuses primarily on the context engineering and cognitive overhead of managing so many AI sessions. 01:25.840 --> 01:33.600 So AI makes us so much more productive, but the bottleneck is still what you can hold in your head, what you can manage at the same time concurrently. 01:34.660 --> 01:35.960 So that's what I want to walk through. 01:36.100 --> 01:37.540 And first, I'll start with the challenge. 01:38.220 --> 01:39.400 Again, this story is... 01:40.000 --> 01:40.800 Everybody's building this. 01:40.880 --> 01:44.400 I don't think I'm unique, but I thought I'm challenging myself to get this out there. 01:44.560 --> 01:47.660 And I built this, again, in service of myself and the other projects I'm working on. 01:49.720 --> 01:51.820 So the challenges with traditional tools. 01:53.160 --> 01:58.160 First is you have some pretty nice single-player mode tools, obviously, the chat interface. 01:58.160 --> 02:02.340 And you have some pretty solid team-wide AI tools and infrastructure. 02:03.260 --> 02:08.600 But the problem with the single-player mode tools is you lose context very quickly. 02:08.600 --> 02:11.400 You have too many chats, too many projects, too many work. 02:11.560 --> 02:21.360 And I found it really difficult to manage dozens of sessions in Cloud Code and Codex at the same time with a limited amount of notifications, 02:21.360 --> 02:24.540 a limited amount of visual awareness of what's happening. 02:24.760 --> 02:27.040 And I just felt like I was constantly context switching. 02:27.900 --> 02:36.340 I tried a bunch of tools, Conductor and Superset, which help you manage parallel coding environments and sessions, especially with work trees. 02:36.880 --> 02:47.720 I found them helpful and better than the native Codex or Cloud Code apps because it felt more efficient to manage multiple coding sessions. 02:48.280 --> 02:50.280 But it was kind of limited to that. 02:50.420 --> 02:53.480 And one worked over SSH, one didn't. 02:53.600 --> 02:55.680 And, you know, it was kind of a little limiting. 02:56.740 --> 03:00.340 Then I got obsessed for a few weeks with Paperclip. 03:00.680 --> 03:02.160 Paperclipping, I think, is the website. 03:02.380 --> 03:03.240 I'll put some links in there. 03:03.980 --> 03:14.060 So I got obsessed with Paperclip because the mental model and the agent model with Paperclip was an org structure. 03:14.420 --> 03:16.540 And I'm a three-time founder CEO. 03:16.860 --> 03:18.980 I've started other projects and companies beyond that. 03:19.620 --> 03:25.040 And an org structure made a lot of sense for me to think about how to structure agents. 03:25.300 --> 03:26.440 Because what are agents? 03:26.920 --> 03:31.300 Agents are a skill set, a set of permissions, a set of context. 03:32.140 --> 03:33.300 And you execute that. 03:33.440 --> 03:34.820 And then you do the results. 03:35.300 --> 03:36.960 And an org is that, right? 03:36.980 --> 03:38.540 You have a set of permissions and authority. 03:38.800 --> 03:39.920 You have a set of skills. 03:40.260 --> 03:42.260 You have a set of tools that you use. 03:42.340 --> 03:45.580 A set of, you know, interfaces and interactions that you have. 03:46.080 --> 03:51.140 And you know who to give a given task to simply by their title in most instances. 03:51.360 --> 03:53.340 Especially if you're the CEO, you kind of have to. 03:54.400 --> 03:59.660 And, you know, if I'm going to run a new marketing campaign, then I'm going to give it to the marketing manager, not the CMO. 03:59.860 --> 04:04.000 If we already have established the brand and the audience and everything else. 04:04.800 --> 04:08.840 Versus if we're trying to redefine our brand, obviously we need the CMO and the designer. 04:08.840 --> 04:16.320 So, thinking about managing projects in the context of an org structure made a ton of sense to me. 04:16.680 --> 04:18.480 So, Paperclip has that mental model. 04:19.360 --> 04:21.100 And I spun it up on the Mac Mini. 04:21.320 --> 04:23.540 And I started working on doing some projects. 04:24.300 --> 04:27.320 And I came across a few kind of key problems. 04:27.600 --> 04:30.960 One is it kind of spun up too many tasks too quickly. 04:32.240 --> 04:33.960 Which was just harder to follow. 04:34.460 --> 04:36.000 I didn't like the document model. 04:36.000 --> 04:38.580 It's a, it's a, all the documents live on tasks. 04:38.580 --> 04:41.640 Which felt weird to me versus kind of living in their own independent spot. 04:43.160 --> 04:44.600 So, it was an abstraction. 04:44.820 --> 04:47.120 And I'm all for abstraction if it's the right level of abstraction. 04:47.420 --> 04:50.680 And this one didn't feel like it was quite the right level of abstraction. 04:52.000 --> 04:53.980 So, get some water. 04:58.760 --> 05:00.880 So, I fell out of love with Paperclip. 05:02.100 --> 05:07.180 But as I was using it, I learned a lot about the structure and the different frameworks. 05:07.460 --> 05:09.460 And everything is evolving so quickly. 05:09.600 --> 05:11.180 You know, this is now July 29th. 05:11.260 --> 05:16.340 And I put on cringe in a few months when this is woefully out of date. 05:17.860 --> 05:22.560 But the mental model and the soul and the culture felt, you know, opinionated. 05:22.580 --> 05:23.440 Which I appreciated. 05:23.560 --> 05:25.000 But a different opinion than what I wanted. 05:25.400 --> 05:28.720 And one of them that I'll kind of do a little mini rabbit hole on. 05:28.980 --> 05:34.000 One of the lines in one of the agent configurations was, never ask a human to do what an agent can do. 05:34.600 --> 05:36.180 Which reminds me of The Matrix. 05:36.720 --> 05:38.260 My favorite movie of all time. 05:40.020 --> 05:43.240 And, you know, don't send a, there's a great quote from Agent Smith. 05:43.900 --> 05:46.460 Never send a human to do an agent's job. 05:47.220 --> 05:49.320 And I don't know if it's intentional for Paperclip. 05:49.460 --> 05:50.560 I assume, I hope it is. 05:50.820 --> 05:51.860 It's a nice little nod. 05:51.860 --> 05:53.660 But I'm on Team Human. 05:54.600 --> 05:56.640 So I'm like, dodge this Paperclip. 05:57.460 --> 06:00.920 And then I'm saying, that's not the culture I want. 06:01.000 --> 06:05.120 I want to have very close contact with the decisions we're making. 06:05.360 --> 06:06.260 The sequencing. 06:06.580 --> 06:07.260 The fidelity. 06:08.180 --> 06:09.280 And so that wasn't for me. 06:09.560 --> 06:11.100 I love the vision. 06:12.020 --> 06:13.000 And nothing else. 06:13.120 --> 06:14.100 But it wasn't for me. 06:15.420 --> 06:17.960 So, then I was like, well, I'm just going to build my own Notion workflow. 06:18.140 --> 06:21.180 And I started building, you know, the Kanban and the details and the interface. 06:21.860 --> 06:23.460 And it just was so much friction. 06:23.660 --> 06:24.580 So I was like, ah. 06:25.380 --> 06:26.400 I kept trying stuff. 06:26.580 --> 06:31.880 And then I'm sitting there trying to parallel process. 06:32.060 --> 06:34.900 Build a few products and apps, which I'll be releasing pretty soon. 06:35.680 --> 06:38.840 While building the system that builds the apps, right? 06:38.920 --> 06:40.080 Like the machine that builds the machine. 06:41.720 --> 06:48.420 And I just had so much friction that I kept going back and forth between do I optimize my machine that's making the machine or do I work on the machine? 06:48.760 --> 06:55.200 And it felt like, well, the tech is moving so fast that if I just step back for a couple of weeks, I'll be moving much faster. 06:55.280 --> 06:56.860 And that's where I landed, which is amazing. 06:56.860 --> 07:01.400 So, again, this video is like as much for me as it is for anyone else. 07:02.000 --> 07:02.920 Organize some of my thoughts. 07:03.060 --> 07:03.740 Organize this project. 07:03.920 --> 07:04.280 Land it. 07:04.340 --> 07:04.900 Put it out there. 07:05.180 --> 07:09.600 But mainly I've already won because this is making me more productive than I've ever been. 07:11.060 --> 07:12.580 And you'll see in the demo. 07:12.620 --> 07:14.780 But it feels like I have a 20 or 30 person team. 07:14.940 --> 07:18.000 I mean, I've managed teams that size and bigger as a CEO. 07:18.180 --> 07:19.160 And that's what it feels like. 07:19.160 --> 07:25.720 I can just go and speak to the computer and kick off a bunch of tasks without this cognitive overhead of like where was I? 07:25.800 --> 07:26.300 What's happening? 07:26.540 --> 07:27.260 What's the status? 07:27.380 --> 07:28.540 Do I have to keep the plate spinning? 07:29.320 --> 07:32.500 And the breakthrough solution, which is obvious. 07:33.420 --> 07:39.600 Everyone's going to have this breakthrough, including Jack Dorsey, who introduced Buzz like yesterday or today. 07:39.740 --> 07:42.680 But the breakthrough is using Slack as the human interface. 07:42.680 --> 07:52.480 Slack has spent years, decade plus at this point, building a refined user experience for how people work. 07:52.960 --> 07:55.320 And how humans work, right? 07:55.420 --> 07:56.700 And what's the context for? 07:56.840 --> 07:57.660 What's the notification? 07:58.020 --> 07:59.640 Amazing notification system. 08:00.180 --> 08:02.280 Amazing threading and context. 08:02.820 --> 08:05.860 Amazing context through channels and what you're aware of. 08:06.300 --> 08:07.820 Integration with anything you want. 08:08.000 --> 08:11.220 So, that was really the solution, the breakthrough. 08:11.940 --> 08:14.900 And that enabled me to work on something that was like human-centric. 08:15.180 --> 08:16.560 I didn't have to learn a new language. 08:16.660 --> 08:19.260 I just been on a bunch of Slack teams. 08:20.460 --> 08:22.620 So, now I run everything through Slack. 08:22.880 --> 08:24.020 And again, I'll do some demos. 08:25.400 --> 08:33.600 And it's just been amazing because I can jump ahead and do a bunch of different parallel sessions without just kind of being overwhelmed cognitively. 08:34.240 --> 08:35.380 It's very opinionated. 08:35.720 --> 08:38.800 It's very, again, it's custom. 08:38.800 --> 08:44.240 And the irony with AI is that anyone can build something that's for them. 08:44.480 --> 08:52.840 The question is, do we have, there's a great Onion article that the Middle East peace solution is defined with 317 million states. 08:53.560 --> 08:56.300 And sometimes it feels like that's the direction that AI is going. 08:56.540 --> 08:59.640 That we're going to end up having, everyone's going to build their own software. 08:59.820 --> 09:02.880 And everyone's going to want everyone else to use it because they think it's so good, but it's so good for them. 09:03.900 --> 09:07.620 So, this might end up in that trap, but it's great for me so far. 09:09.480 --> 09:14.540 The other factors that I had in terms of what I wanted to build something, I wanted to build something that was platform agnostic. 09:14.700 --> 09:17.620 So, with no vendor lock-in and no model lock-in. 09:18.460 --> 09:23.900 Because, you know, there was something that I preferred with Codex and Cloud or Codex and GPT 5.6. 09:24.040 --> 09:27.000 Sometimes I prefer Cloud Code and Fable. 09:27.640 --> 09:31.360 Sometimes I have a Mac Mini that I want to see what it's capable of. 09:31.480 --> 09:34.780 I know it'll be different, but for some high privacy things, that's important. 09:34.780 --> 09:37.220 So, I wanted to be able to use any model, any harness. 09:37.940 --> 09:40.480 I wanted to manage a bunch of different projects. 09:40.720 --> 09:43.520 Some of them more work-related for my companies. 09:43.520 --> 09:45.400 Some of them more personal. 09:45.640 --> 09:46.440 Some of them more family. 09:46.920 --> 09:53.400 Some of them have different groups of third-party outsiders into this Slack community, into this now Slack community. 09:55.800 --> 09:58.240 And so, that was some of the constraints. 09:59.080 --> 10:02.240 So, now, with that, again, the high-level thing. 10:02.400 --> 10:08.760 So, what I've built, as many others have, is a Slack-first interface that runs on OpenClaw. 10:09.020 --> 10:11.260 That have two defined agents that I've defined. 10:11.560 --> 10:18.600 Runs on OpenClaw and interfaces with Cloud, ChatGPT, OpenCode, and OpenRouter. 10:19.040 --> 10:21.500 And then gets me all the roles back through Slack. 10:21.760 --> 10:22.800 So, let me... 10:22.800 --> 10:23.840 That's the context. 10:23.840 --> 10:23.920 Next. 10:24.840 --> 10:28.000 Now, because a bunch of people have been asking for this, let's jump in. 10:28.200 --> 10:31.860 So, I'm still getting better at my OBS studio management. 10:32.340 --> 10:33.400 So, that's why I got to look down. 10:33.480 --> 10:34.560 Okay, let's start with Slack. 10:35.440 --> 10:36.140 Here we go. 10:36.320 --> 10:36.760 Okay, cool. 10:37.040 --> 10:38.380 So, now... 10:38.380 --> 10:38.580 All right. 10:38.720 --> 10:39.040 Perfect. 10:39.200 --> 10:40.600 So, this is now... 10:41.900 --> 10:42.740 I'm just going to... 10:42.740 --> 10:49.980 I'm literally walking through what I'm building right now using the tool to get a real demo. 10:50.120 --> 10:51.020 It's not a theoretical thing. 10:51.840 --> 10:53.560 So, earlier today, I've got a content channel. 10:54.360 --> 10:56.960 That's what I'm doing this current YouTube thing for. 10:57.140 --> 10:58.140 And I was like, you know what? 10:58.200 --> 10:58.980 I need a... 10:59.880 --> 11:00.920 I need a thumbnail. 11:01.200 --> 11:03.720 So, I took a couple of screenshots and said, hey, can you give me one? 11:04.040 --> 11:04.400 Great. 11:04.680 --> 11:05.040 Humanware. 11:06.360 --> 11:07.320 Actually, you know, it's... 11:07.320 --> 11:07.780 We don't... 11:07.780 --> 11:08.280 We only... 11:08.280 --> 11:09.360 We don't do all caps. 11:09.560 --> 11:09.700 Great. 11:10.400 --> 11:10.880 Ship it. 11:11.120 --> 11:11.480 Locked. 11:12.060 --> 11:15.220 Then what this does is, you can see I have this emoji language. 11:15.220 --> 11:16.560 One of the great things about Slack. 11:16.560 --> 11:19.580 And I basically have a status emoji. 11:19.820 --> 11:21.360 I have four status. 11:21.480 --> 11:21.780 Complete. 11:22.020 --> 11:23.860 A question that's expected of me. 11:24.280 --> 11:25.380 Which is a question mark. 11:25.820 --> 11:27.760 Something I have to do as a human. 11:27.960 --> 11:29.280 Like a key into Doppler. 11:29.920 --> 11:33.480 Or just a status like, hey, this session's running. 11:33.640 --> 11:34.360 No action needed. 11:34.740 --> 11:36.020 It's who's doing it. 11:36.120 --> 11:36.840 I have two agents. 11:37.080 --> 11:37.640 Liv and Max. 11:37.920 --> 11:39.580 Liv is my personal chief of staff. 11:39.700 --> 11:40.620 She's a blue butterfly. 11:40.820 --> 11:41.860 She's kind of always around me. 11:42.300 --> 11:44.640 Max is an orange-red fox. 11:45.260 --> 11:47.500 He's the CEO of my companies and projects. 11:48.920 --> 11:52.200 And this one is using Cloud Code and Sol. 11:52.580 --> 11:53.560 Sorry, Codex and Sol. 11:54.300 --> 11:55.600 And you can see... 11:55.600 --> 11:55.820 So there. 11:55.940 --> 11:57.080 That's a pretty easy thread. 11:57.360 --> 11:57.460 Done. 11:57.640 --> 11:58.260 And I get a quick... 11:58.260 --> 12:01.220 A little brief summary at the end of each thread. 12:01.640 --> 12:03.640 And each thread is equivalent to one session. 12:04.100 --> 12:06.460 But the thing is, it doesn't have to be only coding. 12:06.720 --> 12:08.160 Again, this is a little marketing task. 12:08.620 --> 12:11.600 Because the thing that I ran into before is if every... 12:11.600 --> 12:13.340 And even if you do work in the folders, 12:13.340 --> 12:16.960 I think folders as a metaphor are going away. 12:17.140 --> 12:20.120 And everyone's been trying to figure out what comes after file folders. 12:21.260 --> 12:23.440 And so even working in folders, fine. 12:23.680 --> 12:24.180 It's not great. 12:24.440 --> 12:26.820 I don't love Google Docs and Drive. 12:27.080 --> 12:29.240 I definitely don't like the Microsoft ecosystem. 12:29.280 --> 12:32.820 So I've just been like kind of trying to figure that out. 12:32.900 --> 12:33.540 So now another one. 12:33.660 --> 12:36.380 So now I said, great for humanware. 12:36.380 --> 12:37.440 We got to do a website. 12:37.900 --> 12:42.140 I just got this humanware OS domain on Cloudflare. 12:43.540 --> 12:44.920 And I'll come back to this. 12:44.920 --> 12:45.860 It's not as distracting. 12:46.040 --> 12:46.640 But yeah, here we go. 12:46.740 --> 12:47.100 Okay, cool. 12:51.540 --> 12:52.120 I'll show you. 12:52.280 --> 12:53.660 So anyway, so we got... 12:54.160 --> 12:55.340 Hey, here's this outline. 12:55.460 --> 12:57.820 This is the outline of this video I'm walking through now. 12:58.000 --> 12:58.080 Right? 12:58.140 --> 12:59.060 Some intro to the challenge. 12:59.060 --> 13:00.040 What the vision was. 13:00.220 --> 13:02.280 The demo building itself. 13:02.280 --> 13:04.340 And then I'm going to walk through some of the key features. 13:04.340 --> 13:07.280 And then I'll come back to the actual architecture that this is all running on. 13:07.840 --> 13:08.080 Boom. 13:08.340 --> 13:12.840 So now Max, he gives me a little preview with the repo. 13:12.840 --> 13:13.640 It's on GitHub. 13:13.940 --> 13:14.700 And all this is... 13:14.700 --> 13:16.180 Because all these are pre-connected. 13:16.260 --> 13:16.980 And this is not... 13:16.980 --> 13:18.400 I mean, it's not rocket science. 13:18.720 --> 13:19.820 A lot of people are doing this. 13:19.900 --> 13:22.080 I'm not saying this is the most unique thing in the world. 13:22.340 --> 13:23.860 But it works very well for me. 13:23.900 --> 13:25.440 And it's pretty opinionated for my framework. 13:25.800 --> 13:31.860 So now let's go ahead and change my window to Safari. 13:32.280 --> 13:37.840 So this is what, with that outline, what Max created for me. 13:38.080 --> 13:38.240 Okay. 13:38.780 --> 13:39.640 Now it works for you. 13:39.820 --> 13:40.000 Okay. 13:40.100 --> 13:40.620 It's not bad. 13:41.560 --> 13:42.320 Again, I haven't... 13:42.320 --> 13:44.160 This, I give a very, very, very light thing. 13:44.240 --> 13:46.120 This would have a few iterations for sure. 13:48.520 --> 13:50.020 And it's a little light. 13:51.960 --> 13:52.720 Quite okay. 13:53.280 --> 13:55.020 We're going to have some iterations on it. 13:57.200 --> 13:59.480 Decent attempt at a little thing. 14:00.400 --> 14:00.880 Cool. 14:02.280 --> 14:03.060 I don't love this font. 14:03.200 --> 14:05.020 But, you know, I'm still working on the... 14:05.720 --> 14:07.840 On my kind of unified design language. 14:08.160 --> 14:09.260 But what I also did... 14:09.920 --> 14:12.740 So this is Max running on ChatGPT. 14:12.920 --> 14:17.760 So, but I also had Liv, my other agent, who runs on CodeX... 14:17.760 --> 14:19.720 Sorry, on Cloud Code, do another version. 14:19.860 --> 14:20.860 So let's see what she's done. 14:21.760 --> 14:22.940 I'm clicking it through her version. 14:23.420 --> 14:24.000 So now... 14:24.000 --> 14:24.220 Oh, no. 14:24.360 --> 14:25.020 That's the wrong one. 14:26.340 --> 14:27.060 Repo is live. 14:27.200 --> 14:27.620 What's the website? 14:37.320 --> 14:38.320 Let me ask her now. 14:38.460 --> 14:40.140 So now I'll go back to Slack. 14:40.280 --> 14:43.560 So she did this, and she put it inside the repo. 14:45.280 --> 14:47.120 Oh, she was too aggressive. 14:47.880 --> 14:49.080 This is the other thing. 15:04.920 --> 15:06.580 So they have different styles. 15:06.800 --> 15:12.080 So Max deployed it to Cloudflare, but not connected to the domain, which... 15:15.660 --> 15:17.360 I think she might have done it too. 15:17.980 --> 15:18.420 Okay. 15:21.300 --> 15:21.740 Yeah. 15:23.120 --> 15:23.560 Pushed. 15:27.060 --> 15:28.380 Oh, got it. 15:28.540 --> 15:28.720 Okay. 15:28.960 --> 15:29.900 So they're working on the same thing. 15:29.960 --> 15:30.880 I actually wanted a different design. 15:31.220 --> 15:31.840 My bad. 15:32.100 --> 15:35.060 So right now, they actually were working on the same exact thing. 15:35.180 --> 15:38.720 I kind of wanted just them to do a draft design thread first. 15:47.480 --> 15:49.540 Oh, and I usually type, but I'm... 15:49.540 --> 15:50.020 Or speak. 15:50.540 --> 15:51.280 If you can... 15:52.460 --> 15:55.860 If you can take a pass and just put it in our artifacts. 15:58.480 --> 15:58.900 Okay. 15:59.440 --> 16:00.720 So anyways, that's that. 16:02.800 --> 16:06.960 And the framework here is I've got a series of things of work. 16:07.120 --> 16:10.160 These are products I'm building all in service of humans and humanity. 16:11.180 --> 16:12.460 Some of these I'll come back to. 16:12.720 --> 16:15.360 And then I've got a series of life things. 16:15.460 --> 16:20.280 So my personal website, some art projects, some journaling, weekly update. 16:20.560 --> 16:21.760 This weekly update's amazing. 16:21.760 --> 16:26.480 So now through the system, every week, this is some historical things. 16:26.560 --> 16:30.820 So every week, I have a simple week number. 16:31.640 --> 16:32.720 Obviously, it's on me. 16:33.220 --> 16:37.000 Each one of those weeks has the weekly notes, which is an internal Slack. 16:39.700 --> 16:43.440 It's a Slack canvas that then at the start of the week is pre-populated by Markdown file 16:43.440 --> 16:44.820 and at the end goes back into Markdown. 16:45.600 --> 16:47.900 So I have that in here, which is a nice interface. 16:48.040 --> 16:49.080 Or you can see I get a little preview. 16:49.420 --> 16:50.560 This is what I'm working on. 16:50.720 --> 16:54.800 I'm working on some public tentpoles, including some music, some artsy stuff, 16:54.980 --> 16:59.420 some testing different cameras, getting one of the products. 16:59.640 --> 17:00.480 So that's the goal. 17:00.480 --> 17:09.660 And I generated this entire weekly deeper list with a 30-minute exploration, 17:10.020 --> 17:14.040 audio exploration on my iPhone while drinking a coffee on a Monday morning, 17:14.140 --> 17:15.920 which I know is becoming more and more common. 17:16.480 --> 17:18.900 But the point is now I have somewhere to go to put it. 17:18.960 --> 17:20.120 It's not like in some app. 17:20.820 --> 17:24.900 And more and more, you know, I used to run 20, 30 apps at a given time. 17:25.260 --> 17:27.800 Now everything is pretty much running through Slack. 17:28.580 --> 17:30.280 So that's the high level. 17:31.480 --> 17:34.180 I'm trying to think what other – oh, yes. 17:34.340 --> 17:35.760 So the other thing that's cool. 17:35.920 --> 17:38.940 Okay, so this is now – I'll move that. 17:39.720 --> 17:41.240 The interface through Slack again. 17:41.320 --> 17:41.940 Different channels. 17:42.100 --> 17:43.660 Each thread is one. 17:43.800 --> 17:46.000 So you can see I'm also working on – this is another example. 17:46.080 --> 17:48.420 So I'm working on updating my personal website. 17:50.320 --> 17:53.460 And in here, right, we have our thread. 17:53.460 --> 17:54.500 And I can see the status. 17:54.660 --> 17:55.320 This one's still running. 17:55.460 --> 17:55.980 This one's done. 17:56.560 --> 18:05.960 So there's – my first phase one was let's do some iteration on the actual, like, hierarchy. 18:06.900 --> 18:09.280 So I had them do this. 18:09.420 --> 18:11.220 And this is now – let me switch back to Safari. 18:12.520 --> 18:17.560 So now this is an artifact that we can do. 18:17.640 --> 18:25.000 And we've done 22 iterations of this particular version, which has, like, a stream and different concepts for the personal site, which is pretty cool. 18:25.000 --> 18:32.340 And this is all part of this – what I call kind of the OS.arial – in this case, my domain. 18:32.520 --> 18:34.040 But it's designed to work on any domain. 18:34.220 --> 18:35.740 So OS is all the internal stuff. 18:36.500 --> 18:44.380 There's the security page, which essentially – so all this – because it's all living on the Mac Mini, I want to understand what's the traffic in and out, what are the processes. 18:44.740 --> 18:48.740 There's a lot of automation happening and a lot of permission that the agents have. 18:48.740 --> 18:50.140 So I need to understand what that looks like. 18:50.480 --> 18:59.480 I've got stats, which is looking at not just my summary and tokens, but also across all the Slack activity, the number of words. 18:59.580 --> 19:02.380 You can see it's like this is ramped up in the last week that it's finally landed. 19:02.660 --> 19:08.200 And I can see the number of threads by status by channel. 19:08.400 --> 19:09.880 So, again, keep a quick pause. 19:10.020 --> 19:11.480 We've got four in process, four scheduled. 19:11.760 --> 19:18.260 That's the other status I forgot to mention earlier is that you can have a scheduled, which means the thread is not closed. 19:18.260 --> 19:22.740 It's got some automated cron to basically reawaken and do something. 19:22.900 --> 19:28.100 That might be something like we want to wait another month to do some – to see how this open source software develops. 19:28.160 --> 19:33.120 It might be, you know, this is blocked by something else, but, you know, I know it's going to be a while. 19:33.260 --> 19:35.360 Or just let's just take a look in a few months. 19:36.340 --> 19:40.900 Questions are those that are on me to clarify. 19:41.600 --> 19:49.100 This state we ended up killing because it was a recommend approval state, but the agents kept confusing approve and quest clarity questions. 19:49.260 --> 19:51.520 They kept being overly aggressive, like, just approve this. 19:51.580 --> 19:52.980 And I'm like, there's a million questions still. 19:53.160 --> 19:56.620 So now they recommend approval inside the clarify question. 19:56.740 --> 19:58.440 Like, here are some questions that I recommend approval. 19:58.540 --> 20:01.720 And then I can be like, either let me answer it or just approve it. 20:01.840 --> 20:02.700 And then act. 20:02.700 --> 20:04.700 So this is something I actually have to do increasingly. 20:05.500 --> 20:06.580 So this is the interesting part. 20:06.660 --> 20:08.060 Like, what do humans actually do? 20:08.220 --> 20:09.100 What do you do anymore? 20:10.220 --> 20:14.600 And, I mean, the things that are on me to act are, like, you know, by domain. 20:14.700 --> 20:16.480 And even that is probably automated soon. 20:16.480 --> 20:21.160 Or, like, a lot of key management and security management, which I'm going to come back to on, like, the personal stuff. 20:21.280 --> 20:27.600 And then blocked is also going away because it was too – so blocked is either, like, I have to physically do something or, like, physical or digital. 20:27.600 --> 20:29.040 But I must do something. 20:29.640 --> 20:31.240 Questions I have to clarify something. 20:32.080 --> 20:34.040 Scheduled, in progress, or done. 20:34.680 --> 20:36.380 Again, these two are – we're sunsetting. 20:36.680 --> 20:38.680 And then I can track, like, all the sessions. 20:38.700 --> 20:42.020 So in a given – I mean, the scale here is – this is 30, right? 20:42.100 --> 20:46.960 So, like, July 27th, I, like – this is the number created by day and then the status, right? 20:47.020 --> 20:48.740 So they – over time, they should get more and more green. 20:49.040 --> 20:53.940 But, like, any given day, I'm spinning up, you know, 15 – or managing multiple because some of these are multi-day threads. 20:53.940 --> 21:01.600 But I can spin up 30 threads and not, you know, miss a beat and work on a bunch of different stuff in parallel. 21:02.320 --> 21:05.520 So that's some of the operating system. 21:05.660 --> 21:13.780 And then the other thing that we can do in here is – that's the stats, security, just some design style. 21:13.940 --> 21:15.480 Then this links to some other stuff. 21:15.480 --> 21:23.480 But the other thing that – so in the previous Slack, I said, hey, build this example wireframe. 21:24.240 --> 21:27.240 And where that lives is here we've got these artifacts. 21:28.060 --> 21:36.620 And each artifact that is created basically gets a permanent or, you know, semi-permanent record. 21:36.620 --> 21:37.960 So I can see the full exploration. 21:39.240 --> 21:44.020 And I built this because whenever I would do this before, it was just always, where did this thing go? 21:44.580 --> 21:47.600 You know, some – you know, Claude is showing me a preview in HTML. 21:48.060 --> 21:49.880 It lives in the session, super buried. 21:51.000 --> 21:52.040 I'm like, where is it? 21:52.060 --> 21:55.520 And I have kind of, like, lost – and, like, it's just a lot of management. 21:55.980 --> 21:58.180 Whereas now, I can just spin up artifact after artifact. 21:58.180 --> 22:00.840 I can go back and say, oh, I like this one that was, like, X versions ago. 22:01.060 --> 22:02.060 I can reference it. 22:02.140 --> 22:04.460 Each one of these are their own thing, right? 22:04.460 --> 22:08.000 So I can look at, okay, here's, you know, some early things. 22:09.060 --> 22:10.720 I can give feedback on the style. 22:11.040 --> 22:12.360 There's a whole header, right? 22:12.560 --> 22:16.520 And this lives at os.arields.com, which is private. 22:16.840 --> 22:22.140 But if I publish it – so this os.arields.com runs on my Mac Mini. 22:22.260 --> 22:28.860 If I publish it, it'll push it to my www.arields.com, which is a GitHub repo, which will then publish it. 22:28.940 --> 22:33.080 And in one click, make this instantly publicly shareable, which is nice. 22:33.080 --> 22:34.420 And I'm doing something similar for video. 22:35.020 --> 22:40.080 I'm also working on a provenance-focused audit log. 22:40.180 --> 22:43.960 So, like, all the videos that I create, which are human, are going to be verified to be human. 22:44.180 --> 22:48.620 And this relates to this security model I'm working on, which is, you know, security is essentially identity and integrity. 22:48.980 --> 22:50.380 Are you who you say you are? 22:50.460 --> 22:56.600 And are you – can we actually do – do you have the authority to do what you're asking for, right? 22:56.600 --> 23:03.140 And so this identity, integrity – or sorry, it's do you have access to do the things you have? 23:03.180 --> 23:06.440 And then are you authorized to do, right? 23:06.520 --> 23:09.440 Access, authorization is another – I'm finalizing the language. 23:09.680 --> 23:12.540 But essentially, I want to prove both, right? 23:12.600 --> 23:16.300 So CloudFlares and arields.com is one way to verify authenticity. 23:16.300 --> 23:19.680 But another way is a video that, you know, is verified. 23:19.680 --> 23:24.940 And people are getting better at the cryptographic verification that's real, not AI video. 23:27.900 --> 23:30.100 So I don't want to cover anything else. 23:30.320 --> 23:30.680 Yes. 23:30.800 --> 23:31.120 Okay, cool. 23:31.120 --> 23:46.900 So now let me switch back to – okay, I'm going to just – let me go back to Slack for a sec and then go through – hold on. 23:47.040 --> 23:47.660 Perfect timing. 23:47.820 --> 23:48.200 Okay, 23. 23:48.340 --> 23:51.120 So here, again, I mentioned before the duality. 23:51.340 --> 23:54.780 So life is a blue ocean and that's live. 23:54.940 --> 23:55.340 She's blue. 23:55.600 --> 23:59.880 And then work is fire and orange and, you know, we make fire to work and that's max. 24:00.800 --> 24:06.320 And I just kind of like – I love the duality of life and various dualities, right? 24:06.380 --> 24:07.980 Yin and yang, light and dark. 24:09.420 --> 24:15.360 And so – and then it also helped me figure out – and they each run on default on different models, although they can run on any models. 24:15.700 --> 24:17.660 But it helped me figure out, okay, who is this for? 24:17.760 --> 24:18.860 What are the contexts they have? 24:18.920 --> 24:19.400 What are the memories? 24:19.500 --> 24:20.080 How do they evolve? 24:20.740 --> 24:22.960 And I have kind of a go-to point person. 24:22.960 --> 24:31.300 And also figuring out like how many – I only have two agents right now because, you know, they can wear a lot of hats through skills. 24:31.560 --> 24:43.600 But I found that just the right level of interface that I wanted is I know who to go to with each thing and then they can then coordinate a bunch of activities with subtasks and on their own based on what we're trying to accomplish. 24:51.800 --> 25:01.560 And then integration, which I didn't get into, but, you know, through OpenClaw and Slack, it's pretty trivial to get any integration going. 25:01.740 --> 25:01.900 Cool. 25:01.900 --> 25:09.100 So now I don't yet have a good – I don't yet have a great visual when I am working on this. 25:09.160 --> 25:13.560 But what I will do is I'll kind of walk through the initial website. 25:13.840 --> 25:16.140 So I don't know. 25:16.540 --> 25:16.940 Okay. 25:17.280 --> 25:18.060 So now – okay. 25:18.140 --> 25:19.280 So this is the tech architecture. 25:19.500 --> 25:22.960 So I imagine it's human first on the MacBook. 25:22.960 --> 25:28.760 So everything I do is on running on the MacBook as an interface to me. 25:28.940 --> 25:34.660 But all the work is happening on the Mac Mini, which is at home right now, but in general it can be anywhere. 25:35.220 --> 25:37.240 Access via Tailscale, so it's secure. 25:38.020 --> 25:39.360 And you saw that domain. 25:39.600 --> 25:41.580 It's the ArialDS domain on Cloudflare. 25:43.140 --> 25:50.000 That also enables me to make just easier paths and host my own sites, not just through GitHub. 25:50.560 --> 26:00.560 And then the structure is basically the agents are – live and match are defined and their memory is outside of any individual, you know, thing, right? 26:00.560 --> 26:01.560 It's not a Hermes agent. 26:01.680 --> 26:03.620 It's an agent that can live anywhere. 26:04.020 --> 26:08.080 The runtime is OpenClaw, which I have been very, very pleased with. 26:08.620 --> 26:12.600 And then it can coordinate, as you saw with the emojis on a given thread, right? 26:12.680 --> 26:18.300 Because, again, every thread gets its own status, agent, harness, model. 26:19.340 --> 26:22.460 And then – so that's the task execution. 26:22.640 --> 26:23.640 And then there's unified memory. 26:23.680 --> 26:27.460 So at the end of every session, there's a summary output inline, a markdown file. 26:27.460 --> 26:28.940 We compound any learnings. 26:29.020 --> 26:31.180 And then that goes into our unified memory. 26:31.500 --> 26:33.260 I use Doppler for key management. 26:33.900 --> 26:40.320 Obviously, GitHub for code, although I'm excited to test out Buzz and their integrated Slack slash GitHub, which I'm absolutely going to try. 26:40.440 --> 26:42.140 And maybe I'll – it's the same mental model. 26:42.260 --> 26:45.360 Whether it's Slack or Buzz, it's less critical. 26:45.860 --> 26:50.120 And then, you know, the cost is, you know, I do pay for Slack because I want the history. 26:50.280 --> 26:51.840 If not, I could theoretically export it. 26:53.380 --> 26:54.900 Obviously, the AI that you pay for. 26:55.220 --> 26:59.180 But most of the other stuff is, you know, there's a ton of open source that I'm using. 26:59.200 --> 27:03.220 So there's very few things that are, you know, that cost anything here. 27:03.220 --> 27:05.880 And this is now my personal management. 27:06.280 --> 27:09.800 But for the work stuff, obviously, this informs a lot of what we're building. 27:09.900 --> 27:12.380 The architecture is obviously very different because it's not going to be on a Mac Mini. 27:12.700 --> 27:16.180 But just the ability to understand end-to-end what's happening. 27:16.320 --> 27:17.760 And that's kind of what I'll end on. 27:19.740 --> 27:23.280 So what I'll end on is just my – the thoughts, right? 27:23.280 --> 27:29.660 I mean, this has been firehosing AI, obviously, for the last months, for less – longer than that. 27:29.780 --> 27:35.160 But I feel like there's been an inflection a few months ago where the pieces started coming in place. 27:35.700 --> 27:37.220 The agents had enough autonomy. 27:37.440 --> 27:38.240 They had enough context. 27:38.420 --> 27:39.820 The mental model started sinking in. 27:39.820 --> 27:46.700 And it kind of started looking very close to how I think about using technology and managing companies as a CEO. 27:47.000 --> 27:53.360 So it was super exciting because now it's not about, you know, tweaking prompt engineering, which is where we were a year ago. 27:53.520 --> 27:56.500 Instead, it's now about orchestrating activity. 27:57.420 --> 28:07.080 And I believe humans are still going to be an important part of that orchestration layer, right, from a taste standpoint, from a priority standpoint, from whether it's artistic taste or product taste or market taste. 28:07.080 --> 28:14.400 And we'll probably have an AI agent-to-agent economy that might scale larger than the human economy. 28:14.560 --> 28:17.120 But the human-to-human economy is there, right? 28:17.200 --> 28:19.720 And one analogy, humans care about humans. 28:20.160 --> 28:21.740 And that's always going to be the case. 28:21.740 --> 28:29.180 No matter how good the technology is, humans care about other humans, cheering for other humans, and they care about being a better human, right? 28:29.260 --> 28:36.920 And that's why we watch people run 26 miles slowly or whether they could do that in a car, right, and go way faster. 28:36.920 --> 28:41.080 And we cheer on people that break two hours, even though that's trivial on a bike, let alone a car. 28:41.820 --> 28:42.480 Same thing. 28:42.680 --> 28:44.600 Like, their algorithms will beat any human in chess. 28:44.760 --> 28:46.100 But we care about Magnus Carlsen. 28:46.320 --> 28:47.440 And we cheer him on. 28:47.500 --> 28:49.600 And because it's about the human struggle and endeavor. 28:49.840 --> 28:51.560 And that, I believe, will always be there. 28:51.860 --> 28:57.200 Whether we have agents doing a lot of the work, which I think is amazing, or not. 28:57.400 --> 28:58.980 So the agents are here to stay. 28:59.680 --> 29:03.380 I think the AI is not going to replace us. 29:03.900 --> 29:06.840 I think it's going to, I hope it doesn't. 29:06.940 --> 29:07.900 And that's the team I'm on, right? 29:07.940 --> 29:10.700 How do we make sure, like, how do we be more human in the age of AI? 29:11.160 --> 29:18.000 And this has certainly enabled me to be more productive, build more of these side projects, build tools for other humans. 29:18.000 --> 29:21.160 This is what I'm working, the primary theme of the stuff I'm working on now. 29:21.580 --> 29:22.640 And it's a lot of fun. 29:22.760 --> 29:24.640 So this is a humanware OS. 29:25.540 --> 29:26.940 Again, it is open source. 29:26.940 --> 29:30.460 The site will be up very shortly, as we saw. 29:30.880 --> 29:33.380 And I'll keep describing it. 29:33.700 --> 29:34.060 All right.