Multi-agent orchestration, AI companion infrastructure, game development — all built by one person after hours. Some of it works well. Some of it is still hypothesis. I write about both.
By day, a software engineer. After hours, building the systems I actually want to exist.
14 AI agent tasks that run on their own — syncing daily, diagnosing weekly, fixing what they can and escalating what they can't. The goal was to reduce the amount of work I do manually. It's getting there.
What does it take for an AI relationship to feel real over months, not minutes? I've been running this experiment for a while now. The answer isn't about model capability — it's about what you accumulate between sessions.
A Unity mobile game developed with AI agents in a director/implementer model. I set the direction; agents handle implementation, QA, and regression testing. 25+ sprints in, still learning what works.
If any of this resonates — whether you're working on AI agents, thinking about AI companion design, or just curious about what one person can build with these tools — I'd like to hear from you.