I know, it depends. With so many new option over the last few months I would look to refresh my Arch. Started with Openclaw, moved to Hermes, still on Hermes; however there are so many options these days with Pros and Cons. I want to connect to many IM services: telegram, signal, iMessage, WhatsApp, google services MS Teams. I use Obsidian to store everything, separate vaults for separate topics: 12 vaults at the moment. I use Anthopic exclusively at this time I use Claude code CLI to make my Hermes’ changes; I don’t use the Hermes’ UI Run this all on a MacMini Thanks

Has anyone had trouble connecting gpt voice and pairing it to your phone? I've had 7 unsuccessful attempts and have had gpt and codex reviewing the process at the code level with no success. Finally ased open ai about the issue and included all the data that has been created trying to figure this out. Waiting on a email response. This is crazy! It's the first thing (a simple thing) that I have not been able to figure out with a llm assisting and I have built some crazy stuff in the last months.

Every single week, a new boilerplate, AI coding assistant, or app-shipping framework drops into our feeds promising to help you launch overnight. The hard part isn't discovering them. It’s figuring out which ones actually earn a permanent spot in your daily workflow instead of just collecting dust in your bookmarks—especially when you're trying to turn a business idea into a real product without a $50K developer bill. This is the lean stack I rely on to actually get things shipped: Claude Code / Cursor: For working directly inside a codebase with AI, turning logic into working features, and building apps from scratch. Next.js Starter Kit: Essential for skipping the tedious setup phase and getting a production-ready application live in hours instead of months. n8n / Make: For wiring up backend automations and moving data seamlessly between your app and third-party tools. XAMPP & Local SQL: Where custom databases and local environments are configured, tested, and fine-tuned before deploying live. Tailwind CSS: Keeps frontend interfaces clean, responsive, and fast without getting bogged down in messy custom stylesheets. Floment: Useful for organizing community engagement, sharing workflows, and keeping technical discussions structured in one place. The bigger lesson here is that stacking tools just because they are trending is a fast track to tutorial hell. I’d rather find a real product bottleneck → map out a clean architecture → test the logic → ship the app → and get it in front of users. That’s a much better way to build software than chasing every shiny object on the internet. Hey everyone! I'm brand new here, and seeing Beau build a space focused on helping non-technical entrepreneurs ship real apps with AI (instead of waiting on massive developer bills) is awesome. What core tool, starter kit, or project are you currently building and shipping inside the community right now?

I’ve been a lot of trouble with trying to install Hermes ai would anyone here know how? (I’ve watched a lot of YouTube videos and have been surprised at how useless they are)

Hello, so last night I was on codex for about 3 hours and then it told me that I was running out of time with codex and that it would reset at 11:58 pm. I didn’t touch it again until the next night and I only got about 30 min in and my time was up. Can someone explain what’s happening is my project getting to big or is there something I need to shut off after using it?