I just made an app with grok build that extracts all the stems from all your suno songs, it converts them into sheet music for guitar, piano, bass, breaks down chord structure, provides the lyrics. So if you ever wrote a song on suno and thought "hey, I'd love to play that for real", this is how you do that. I screen recorded it, the file is 466mb in size so I'm going to compress it but it's a one stop shop. It's a great resource for giving the music to local garage bands to get them to play your songs in bars and pubs !!!! If you are more into edm, hardstyle, dance etc, it'll extract the underlying bass, all the vocals so you can load it into your own software and make your own remixes. I call it Clarence. I should probably come up with a much more fitting name, like the music analyzer or something like that but I think Clarence rolls off the tongue.

I just saw this App made with Vibe coding on X and thought I'd share the post. https://x.com/EHuanglu/status/2078198149454471484?s=20

A Windows EXE wrapper for Grok Build. Basically a downloadable wrapper I guess. Is this a thing? I downloaded Grok Build to my wife's computer and realized I needed to launch it from a terminal. I see that it installs in the user directory. C:\Users\[username]\.grok\bin\grok.exe but needs an icon.

An app is needed for children of seniors. Once a week, we get a call from a parent, we fix the phone, reboot the pc, wonder why they bought a drone? A combination of Notebook LM and some other clever Ideas could make a custom app specific to their Phone model, TV, Computer, this would possibly save a few 1hr drives to get them back on track? Tailscale, is what I use to help my brother, I can fix things from home. Is it really possible for seniors? I find most young/old people that are not Tech-Savvy say I can't before trying anything? Name it "Sweet Child of Mine"? I have all my devices on Notebook LM. (I still use Gemini 3) I'll need this app next year.

Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2 + Claude AI: A Practical Setup for Vibe Coders If you already have Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2 glasses, an iPhone, and a Mac, they can become much more than a camera and Bluetooth headset. You can use them as a hands-free input device for AI, remote coding, content ideas, client notes, and day-to-day assistance. What the glasses are good for out of the box Hands-free photos and point-of-view video Open-ear audio for calls, music, podcasts, and voice messages Voice commands for texts, calls, reminders, and messaging Meta AI for visual questions, translation, and basic everyday tasks Useful for content creators, outdoor activities, client walkthroughs, and capturing ideas while your hands are occupied The more interesting option: Claude instead of Meta AI There is an open-source project called OpenGlasses that can route the glasses’ microphone and camera context to alternative AI models, including Claude. Project: https://github.com/straff2002/OpenGlasses In principle, this lets you create voice personas such as: “Hey Claude” for brainstorming, business questions, scripts, and planning A dedicated assistant for client meeting notes or follow-up ideas A private/local assistant connected to Ollama or another OpenAI-compatible model It is not a simple App Store install yet. It is a developer setup that requires building an iPhone app from source in Xcode. What you need Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2 glasses iPhone compatible with the Meta AI app A Mac capable of running Xcode — Apple Silicon Macs are ideal A Meta developer account and access to Meta’s wearables developer tools An Anthropic API key if using Claude through the API Comfort following a technical setup guide, with help from Claude or Cursor if needed Why this matters for vibe coders Pair this with Claude Code/Claude Dispatch and you can move between three ways of working: At your Mac: Use Claude Code, Cursor, or other tools to build projects.