We already build the world's software. Let's do it together—in the open, on our own terms.
Every week we get on a live call and show what we're actually making: open source, AI experiments, products, weird art. One hour a week. Everything you make stays yours. No perfection required. Just real progress, in public, with people who show up.
Projects quietly dying on "version 2.0 coming soon" is the default. But real artists ship.
Everything you build here is public and yours. Over time, small ships compound into a portfolio that speaks for itself.
Feedback, small wins, mutual encouragement. We share what we learned and celebrate real progress together.
AI agents, neural nets, weird side projects, art—bring whatever you're actually excited about.
This call is a living example of what it looks like when builders actually support each other instead of hiding.
Fix a typo, open a pull request, push something small. The act of publishing is the act of joining.
One hour a week, live. Share what you made, hear what others made. That's the whole commitment.
Don't wait until it's perfect. Real artists ship. Perfectionism is just another way to stay hidden.
Over time, your public work becomes undeniable proof of what you can do—and who you did it with.
Never contributed to open source before? That's the best place to start.
Create a GitHub profile, find any project you care about (for example this web page is open source), fix a typo, and send a pull request. From your first contribution you are already doing more in public than most people in tech ever will. Put it on your resume. Then come tell us about it on the call—you'll get nothing but encouragement.
Two approaches to AI at work: casual use vs autonomous production. A live demo gives an AI agent browser access to Gmail, FreeScout, and a team page, then tasks it with re-engaging major customers over 20 years. It discovers hidden customer groups, identifies staffing agencies, and surfaces forgotten accounts—then a second agent joins the same browser.
We watch a developer run tests, teach AI pedantic rules, and fix 80+ HTML problems automatically — and argue why TDD matters more than ever.
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Tokenizing aviation assets: securitizing junior/mezzanine tranches, liquidation mechanics, insurance/factoring, market-making/stalking-horse liquidity
Compare MX Master 4 to MX Master 3 on Mac: heavier feel, changed thumb design with a capacitive touch wheel, extra plastic slowing action, and double-mapped button quirks, how to setup without Logi Options
builders showing up and shipping together
Follow everyone at once with our lists on X.
Jay Chen
Neil
The call is free, the door is wide open, and the only requirement is that you're making something. Come ship with us.
Updates on open source launches, live show recaps, and build-in-public lessons.
