i don't know how to market a product i only add features and push code i consume a lot of content i barely take actions i am a wantrepreneur and i am a noob who try to automate the stuff i don't even know how it works.

I built Karpathy's LLM wiki but for my SaaS. Every Claude session updates it and I don't touch it. My repo has a memory folder. Notes about my own product, written by Claude. Every time I close a session, it reads all my conversations and auto updates the memory folder. The whole thing is just hooks. → One runs when a session ends → One runs on every push → Both write to the folder There's one on every prompt too, but that one only makes Claude tell me if what I'm asking for is even worth building. No vector database. No RAG pipeline. No memory app. Just markdown files sitting in the repo, committed to git like normal code. And because it's in git, the memory isn't mine. It belongs to the repo. Anyone who clones it gets the same thing. An AI that already knows the product, and a hook that saves their conversations into the same folder. That's the part people miss. Everyone builds memory for themselves. But everyone's conversations are sitting on their own machine. Now all of it ends up in one place. So I don't explain my own product to Claude anymore. It already knows. Every day I get new thoughts about the product. Small improvements on what I thought yesterday. I don't write any of it down. I just talk to Claude Code like I normally do, and the hook turns that session into memory. So now I can see what I thought about my product on day one, and what I think today. And how much it has changed in between. If you want to try it: Add a SessionEnd hook in your .claude/settings.json. Point it at the session transcript and tell it to append what mattered to a memory folder in your repo. Then commit that folder like normal code. The part that matters is telling it to skip most sessions. Otherwise you just end up with a very long log.

I spent all of college on the internet figuring stuff out. None of those days are in my head anymore. Last week I was scrolling my phone gallery and I noticed something. Every photo was a good day. Or some random screenshot. I don't have a single image that tells me what I was doing on a random Tuesday. Those were the days though. All those random Tuesdays figuring stuff out, building, creating, learning AI when it was barely starting. The days that actually got me where I am now. I can't tell you how I was looking back then. What I was thinking. What were the things I did. It's all just gone. And the part that regrets me is not documenting the random Tuesday. I want to know who I am right now. Like, today. Random June day. Nothing happening. Probably the kind of day I'll want to remember back in 10 years. I tried journaling. Didn't stick. I tried daily video. Too much effort. Never became a habit. 5 photos a day. Front camera and back. That's the lowest amount of documenting I could come up with. So I built that. An app that pings me 5 random times a day. Any time between 12am and 11:59pm. No schedule. Front camera and back camera, both. So I see my face and I see what I was actually looking at. Photos stay on my phone. Nothing goes anywhere. I call it DayCapture. I built it for me. I shipped this in Google AI Studio in one afternoon, the whole thing. I'm giving it away. Full source on GitHub. The AI Studio spec that built it, you can open it, rewrite the prompt, regenerate it for whatever you want to capture. If you have the same regret about not documenting your random days, take it. Build your own. https://daycapture.lovable.app

7 Claude Code features that put you ahead of 99% of people using it. (most people use 2 of them.) I've spent 1000+ hours building with AI. Here's the difference I see every single day: Most people re-explain their project to Claude every session. Then sit there watching it build all afternoon. The people who actually ship set it up once and let it run. Here are the 7 things they set up: 1. CLAUDE.md A memory file Claude reads every session. Set it once, then end every correction with "update your CLAUDE.md." It compounds — it gets smarter the more you use it. 2. The Superpowers plugin Free, open-source, install once. It gives Claude a real workflow: brainstorm → plan → build → review. I use it daily for planning, debugging and code review. 3. Hooks Auto-format on save, log every command, block the dangerous ones. Runs in the background. Costs zero tokens. 4. Parallel agents Change 50 files in one sweep — not one prompt at a time. 5. /compact Compress the session before it forgets, not after. Do it before the context fills up, not when it's already breaking. 6. Scheduled agents Recurring jobs that run on the cloud — even when your laptop is closed. 7. Remote control Drive your live session from your phone. Your code never leaves your machine. The gap between using Claude Code and running on it isn't skill. It's setup. Which of these 7 are you not using yet?

"Audio is the best input to AI. Vision is the best output from it." I tested it on the next plan.md Claude handed me. Never going back. Here's what was happening before: For months, Claude would hand me a 200-line markdown plan for a feature. I'd scroll to the bottom. Type "looks good." Ship code I never actually read. but I know I'm not the only one doing this. Then I switched the same plan to HTML output. Same model. Same prompt. Different format. And I actually read the whole thing. I caught the gaps. Pushed back on weird design choices. Spotted three things that would've broken in production. Karpathy's full frame is sharp: → A third of your brain is dedicated to visual processing → It's a 10-lane superhighway into your head → Markdown rides a bicycle on it Since that post, every major plan, every feature spec, every report on my current client build → HTML, not markdown. Try this on your next Claude session: "Structure this as a single self-contained HTML file. Open it in the browser." You'll catch things you would've nodded through in markdown.