AI Is an Accessibility Revolution. The Productivity People Just Found It First.
AI as access and agency: what tools give back when the world was not built for you.
What I’m building, what I’m learning, and what I’d do differently.
AI as access and agency: what tools give back when the world was not built for you.
Building a publishing and email pipeline, with several goblin traps along the way.
Making an inspectable group-photo workflow that preserves the people in the picture.
After MVP: building handoffs, testing accommodations, and improving Bunch from evidence.
Context layers, useful constraints, and evals explained through the drinks people actually order.
Giving a publishing system explicit tools, schemas, and an agent-accessible workflow.
How tools, skills, and revision loops help me stay inside the story.
Code, model, and human judgment: what an AI system must preserve through transformation.
Manuscripts as codebases, narrow editing skills, and reviewable changes.
I have DID. Bunch is a private companion I built to hold the context my memory drops between alters — a build log about using AI to accommodate yourself, and what it looks like to start with the verbs instead of the screens.
The people getting real value from AI aren't the ones with the best prompts — they're the ones who moved through four predictable stages as fast as possible. A map for getting unstuck from prompt obsession.
If you give me agents, a CMS, a publishing pipeline, and one free evening, I will eventually try to write my own word processor. On Novel T, scene-aware drafting, and what an agent-native writing tool actually looks like.