Context: i currently working on building a Real estate comprehensive CRM, that runs 80% locallly on the realtor machine, for one user though. i need your input to look at the attached folder structure, i feel somethings are missing and some are not much needed. Also attached is a summary of the project od what it will look like for the user.

This has been one question i have always asked and kept trying to understand until recently. I've seen it asked and discussed multiple times here... So i decided to combine, study and comprehend the various perspective of those who have shared how they are using it @Curtis Hays and many others, to come up with a simple way for me to implement. Here is my personal understanding: Say we are four people in the marketing department, and i am the only one who has built an content pipeline using the ICM framework, now i want onboard the other 3 coworkers and you're one of them... lol 😀 We have one master system, the original pipeline i'm using is now hosted on GitHub (with the same agent.md and context.md, rules and stages). Step 1: Getting the System on Your Computer You copy/clone the entire workspace from the internet (GitHub) to your PC. This gives you the same folders I have: 01-ideas 02-drafts 03-formats etc Step 2: Creating Content Open your copy of the workspace. Talk to ai agent while in the folder normally. Example conversations: “Give me ideas for LinkedIn posts about productivity” “Turn idea number 4 into a full draft” “Format this draft for Instagram carousel and Substack” The agent uses the shared system I built, so all our content has the same style and quality. Step 3: Sharing Improvements If you create a better prompt or improve one of the stages: Tell the agent: “I improved the carousel format, make a Pull Request” I (or the content lead) will check it. Once approved, everyone gets the improvement automatically. Step 4: Where Files Live Your ideas and drafts: Stay on your computer (or save final versions to the department Google Drive, which we all have access to). The framework (how we create content): Lives in the shared system (Github). - What You Need to Do Install Git (one time, easy). Clone (copy) the workspace. Use AI agent within the folder workspace.

Question for the group: has anyone used AI to streamline managing project tasks like material ordering, POs, and tracking requested vs. received items? As a PM, I find it's becoming overwhelming. Currently, I track everything in Excel, which works, but it seems like there should be a more efficient approach. I even tried creating my own "Jarvis" to monitor it all, but it's still rough. I’m curious if anyone has found a solution—whether it's a custom tool, an existing product, or a workflow that just clicked.

Hey everyone, Paul here. I wanted to share where I'm at and lean on the collective brain in this room. By day I'm a clinical data science lead in pharma - the kind of role where my "job description" is basically a small anthology. I'm across clinical data management, EDC builds, protocol and CRF work, SDTM datasets, sponsor interactions, and a lot of cross-functional fire-fighting. It's a mission-driven organization and I care a lot about the work. On top of that, I'm trying to really learn the sponsor management side of the industry while leveling up on AI/ML and agentic workflows so I can bring more structure and leverage into our development programs. Here's the honest part: I'm genuinely excited about all of it. The possibilities feel huge. I'm also struggling to focus, and I've gotten a bit gun-shy about shipping my first real ICM build. I've been playing with a bunch of ideas, drafting files, sketching workflows, and spinning up partial architectures... but I keep stalling right before I commit to, "this is the first build I'm going to ship and actually use." It's not lack of interest. It's that my world is wide, and every time I pick one use case, ten others raise their hand. Then I start second-guessing whether I chose the "right" one. I see how people here go from foundations to real systems, and it's both inspiring and a little intimidating. So instead of staying in my own head, I'd love to ask directly: Q: What actually keeps you focused when your work covers a lot of ground? (Vote below, and share more in the comments!)

Hi, I was wondering if someone can explain if there is a difference between having a file structure in VSCode or in Obsidian It seems to me that they accomplish the same thing, or am I missing something?