I’m hosting a free live webinar for the community the end of this month, and I think this one is going to be really useful. Especially if you’re a developer building your own startup or trying to turn your technical skills into a real business system. I'll be teaching the framework that @William Guidry has used in his businesses for years. A lot of people are using AI in random ways right now. A prompt here. A tool there. But that doesn’t always simplify the business. It can just add more moving pieces. In this webinar, I’m going to walk through a simple 4-part framework for thinking about your business more strategically, so you can get focused on what matters. We’ll cover: 1. How to think of business 2. How to use AI as part of your business workflow, not just as a chatbot 3. How to set the framework up inside OpenCode so you can actually use it while you build Why you might want to attend: - You’re a developer building a startup - You have too many ideas and need a clearer way to prioritize - You want AI to help you run the business, not just write code - You want a practical system you can reuse over and over - You’re trying to move from “technical founder” to “strategic operator” My goal is to make this simple, practical, and immediately useful. By the end, you should have a clearer way to think about your business and a starting point for setting it up in OpenCode so your AI workflow actually supports the way you operate. Comment ''4" and I'll add you to list attendees, so you won't miss out. P.S. you have to comment in order to get access so you can be registered and can join the event. 🙂

Been exploring graphify recently and I think the concept is pretty interesting. It’s an agent skill that reads a folder of source material, builds a knowledge graph from it, and then gives you a structured view of the concepts, relationships, communities, and key nodes across the whole set. It gives your agent a reference for a big codebase which stops it from grepping all over and getting lost. What's nice too is there are a lot of optional expansions for non-code use cases as well. What I like about it: - good for large, messy collections of material - good for mixed inputs like code, markdown, PDFs, screenshots, and diagrams - good for finding structure across a repo or research dump - good for persistent memory, since it saves the graph and lets you query it later - good for agent workflows, especially when you want something more navigable What I’d avoid using it for: - small codebases where you can already understand everything quickly - situations where you need perfect factual reliability on every relationship - simple “read one file and answer one question” jobs - cases where raw source reading is already cheap enough and the graph layer adds overhead That’s the part I find most interesting: it feels strongest when the problem is too much material + weak structure. If you want to check it out head over to: https://github.com/safishamsi/graphify Curious what other tools anyone else here has tried in this category yet?

I've added the deck from my recent video about pi to the original post now you can download it and keep it for your notes if you'd like. Check it out here: The Cheddar Chase

Check out what I found: Open SaaS by Wasp It’s a free, open-source SaaS starter built with React, NodeJS, Prisma, and Wasp. But it’s not just a basic template with a login page and landing page. It already comes with a lot of the annoying SaaS plumbing wired up: ✅ Auth ✅ Payments ✅ Email ✅ Background jobs ✅ File uploads ✅ Admin/dashboard UI ✅ Analytics ✅ Deployment setup ✅ AI coding tool support for Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and OpenCode wasp-lang/open-saas: A 100% free modern JS SaaS boilerplate (React, NodeJS, Prisma). Full-featured: Auth (email, google, github, slack, MS), Email sending, Background jobs, Landing page, Payments (Stripe, Polar.sh), Shadcn UI, S3 file upload. AI-ready with tailored AGENTS.md, skills, and Claude Code plugin. One cmd deploy. Powered by Wasp full-stack framework.

In this video, I go over 5 things that will help you manage agent skills in opencode effectively. Let me know your thoughts below!