#30 CODE RED CODE RED! Gemini 3 Deep Think, Where are all the Webflow Creators?

basically. Right, we're going live. We're in. All right. Good evening, good morning, good afternoon, good night. Good night. The shortest live ever. Yeah. Well, no. It could be night time for some people. That's why I say Yeah, true. Oh, I hate Instagram being so late. Like it takes quite some time until So, what happens your So, you've got to like, you know, can you from your side? Can you add me as someone to that stream? Like, can you just add me? Because I saw someone like, you know, when I Instagram, as an example, they were interviewing someone and I I follow the person they're interviewing. So, I only found out about it because they were tagged or something in that live.

Do you know what I mean? Go live uh go live together, but only from the phone, only from the app, not from the web app. with the web app. It's quite technical. I'm you know I'm doing we're doing it via they're like sending it to their servers. We're not using like the Oh, I got you. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Got you. Got you. Got you. Okay. Well, do what you need to do whilst we get I'll be back, guys. I'll be back. Oh, gosh. Oh, golly. I didn't upload a a thumbnail. Gosh. Um Well, you can do it now. I will do it now. Thank you very much. I will do it now. Let know where you're where in the world you're from.

Um 5th of December. Good golly, where has the time gone? Um and also if you are want to join us on YouTube, we will be happy to meet you in the comments. Um hoping I can upload a thumbnail whilst we are streaming. Okay, so I'm back. I found my um so my teammate and like our project manager, my um finance essentially teammate, she promised me I'm allowed to buy a pair of like AirPods Pros for myself if I get our next client. It's quite funny like but I would go on. Can I I'm asking her, can I buy new uh new new AirPods? And she's like, well, if you get that new client because I just got the the new iPhone, by the way.

I know. We talked about this a few weeks ago, right? Yeah. Yeah, we did. So, how why are you allowed to buy a new phone and not a new pair of earphones? Well, this is part of like the contract I have with the bank that I'm just continuously getting. Cuz it's not. Yeah. So it's not You don't actually pay for the phone. It's a free phone. It's not free. Like I'm extending the contract, right? It's not additional money. No. Out of your pocket right now. No. Exactly. It's not additional. And if I if I don't do this, I won't be extending the contract, but the old phone will continue losing value. So yeah, you should sell that bad boy.

Uh that that's uh that's that's how it works. So I send this back. Oh, okay. That's why I pay the same amount and I extend the contract by one year, not by two. So well, I'm more than happy with my 15 Pro. Um I'm even going to change the battery on my watch because it seems because it's getting so Oh god, I'm getting an echo. Um um I will go out for a run. I think the battery health is like 36%. I'm going to stop talking. I'm going to stop talking once the echo Once the echo has been rectified has been rectified. Oh, you can you you are getting echo. Yes. Yes. Oh. Um Okay.

That that's strange. Is it coming? It's not coming out. It's coming. It's not coming of your Oh, there you go. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We're good. Um, yeah, my battery health for my watch is 36% and when I go out for a run in the morning and the cold it just like shuts off because it's so cold. So, I'm going to replace the battery. I'm not going to get a new watch. I'm going to replace the battery. We could like have legitimately like a tech show. I mean, you did have a tech show, right? Yeah. Yeah. Not gadgets. Not gadgets, though. Um um my Apple Watch is on charge like constantly because I only use it when I hit the gym.

So this is kind of like my gym accessory in a way and other than otherwise like other times I just have this classic 35. I'd like to do that, but I can't be bothered to. I can't. By the way, that watch there is a there is an ecosystem of hackers and you can buy you can add things. Yeah. You know it. Yes. Yeah. You can play games on it. Like you can play Snake on it. It's fun. The whole community. Yeah. Yeah. That that's crazy. I mean Yeah. And for the phone, like you really don't need to change. Like I I I've been comparing them for three days. You don't notice a thing if you do a lot of group selfies.

If you're really famous, yeah, a lot of group selfies, then maybe yes, because of the front camera. Other than that, I I watched a leak review video of next year's phone and there's literally nothing new about it. I mean, yes, spec like obviously speed the the latest chips. Uh, yes, the latest cameras, better cameras, but it's like just nothing nothing interesting about it at all. Um, what have you done with your camera slider button? What have you done with that? Your camera? I do. Have you turned it off? I I No. Uh, I do use it. I do use it as a camera launcher. So, prior to this, I had not prior to this, like prior to the time I had iPhone, I had a Samsung.

And one thing I really love about Android phones is that you can double press the power button and that launches the camera. With iPhone, um, like the camera control now does launch the So, what's your action button assigned to? Um, chat GPT. Oh gosh, that for real. So, so I just hold it. Yeah, I just hold it and then chat GPT comes up and I talk to it. My uh mine's Gemini. So, ah, so we both use the action cam for an AI that is not Siri. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. sir. I mean, at the end of the day, you can say, "Hey, you know," and it will come up. I use it only for um timers.

Nothing else. Literally nothing else. Maybe send a few messages. Maybe send a few messages. No, not even that. But for timers and the chat GPT, the new update is pretty nice. And this is the like having chat GPT as a reliable semi-reliable app on my phone is the only reason I still pay for Chad GPT. and I know I don't need it, but I'm still keep paying it. Um, and the new update that you have the the chat and the the the voice mode at the same time. It's really nice. The only thing about it, it takes quite a few seconds to launch. Like when I launch it, it takes I don't know, maybe sometimes up to 10 seconds to connect.

But after that, it's really nice that I can see what what it's also saying. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Gemini is awful. Like it looks nice. It launches into the speech mode, but then everything is contained in a box that is about, you know, a quarter of the page or a quarter of the screen and it's like in the middle. Not even in the middle, just slightly down. It's like the alignment is totally off. There's no like history and it's just in this little little window with like weird size text. It's like they just gave up with the UI. So these AI companies are trying to tell us that they are going to replace all programmers but they cannot get the simplest front end UI done.

Is that what you are telling me? Yeah. Well, the thing is and um this is an insight into developers, right? Like you you think that and and I don't blame you. You think that development is like visual. You think it's interface, right? When actually like most developers who you talk to, they they just don't give a about the UI. They literally just want to build systems. They're such functional people. That's why you would always get the front-end developers and then the backend developers. But now it's kind of merging. You get a lot of front-end developers writing backend code just because it's a nicer environment to write, you know, don't need to learn Java or or orn net or anything like that.

It's a more accessible language, node and TypeScript and and whatever. So like like honestly most of the developers I knew, they just they were at front end. they just didn't care for it, you know, and it was it's boring. You would never get hired as a front-end developer because it's just like, well, we're not going to pay you just to write CSS and just do this, that, and the other. So, you had to you had to adopt the full stack mentality. And it just meant that no one really got stopped getting good or stopped being a specialist in front-end code. So, it doesn't surprise me that most of these companies aren't great at front end just cuz it doesn't pay to be a front-end developer anymore.

You need you need to be you need to do the whole thing and then what takes up most of your time writing the functionality, you know, writing the doing the backend code. You get that done and you say the rest is simple. It's Yeah, that's why Tailwind's there. It's like, you know, approximate the design. It looks fine. It works. like it's like literally the last thing on your mind after you've been battling with uh you know backend security and you know data transformations and things like that. It's like now I need to do the UI. Are you kidding me? Yeah. But anyway, um uh I wanted to talk about a couple of things that have been I've been up to this week which uh which I wanted to share.

I've been balls deep in doing in local models basically trying to understand more about local models and how to run them how to do local coding. So I released a video yesterday on like I released a video when a uh compose uh cursor just came out with their agents mode just to check whether it works with a local model and it does but you need to like you need to like run your local model and then um how would you even call it? You need to you need to cast or pipe uh a external URL into your local machine. So if you went to a really crazy URL, you would get to a specific port on my local machine which my local AR is running to.

It can only work with external URLs. But with like um kilo code and so I think on VS Code you can do it on VS Code as well, but you can actually point them to local host colon one two three whatever it is your local thing is. So yeah, playing around with that but it just takes so long and that's interesting. And you're doing this on your MacBook. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But it literally took like 15 minutes just to like do one change, you know, takes ages, ages to just to do one change. Um, and also just understanding about context as well because the problem is is that when you watch a lot of devs or you watch a lot of people on YouTube building like or doing like tests and we, you know, we'll get into the benchmark thing as well.

um they're all just throwing up doing oneshot things that that handle just one page of code, right? Yeah. That's not that's not realistic when you're an actual developer. You need to throw it a code base. You need to give it like a whole project to work with, not just your one file. Yeah. So, patterns and like more complex scoping, right? Just Yeah. just just in general just you you you work you code attaching an an LLM to a code base you no one is no one's writing anything well maybe you are but no one's writing every no one's writing anything in one just one page like one yeah it's there are there are reasons for it don't get me wrong if you want something simple yeah just throw it in one file no problem but that's not an accurate representation of coding with AI with with an LLM.

Um, you know, people, you know, even you were like, "Oh, GE Gemini 3, that's uh that's pretty good at code." It's like, no, it's the one uh the, you know, the one page thing, the oneot thing where it's just, you know, building a quick thing just to show you. And that's where benchmarks like fall short because again the a lot of these people who write benchmarks on um on YouTube they just again just creating these oneshot things and it's like yeah what is it like to work in a codebase and that's where your the number of coding models severely reduces because their context size is just not big enough. I only found two that I could run on my machine, which is Devstrol and um and Quen Coder 3.

They're the only two with a big enough context size that could also run on my machine. There's plenty that had like 32 64,000 context window, but I just couldn't I couldn't put them in my codebase because it couldn't take in all that information. And then you obviously get Mini Max and then you get Kimmy K2 which are like you know 500 meg that I could no doubt I couldn't even dream of running on my my little my little laptop. That is interesting like how the entire space might change if if the like making the model um if if making the model will become easier like meaning that it will be easy for open-source models to become as good or like similarly good to the frontier models from open AI anthrop and anthropic and then on the other hand like this the hardware is getting better and better and you know Apple is adding um all these like neural processors to their chips.

Maybe we're narrowing it, will we? Yeah. And maybe we will like actually for many things end up running uh the stuff either locally or on much smaller servers maybe similar to the that machine that Nvidia had. Maybe well Nvidia Nvidia started as like like selling GPUs to gamers right now they are they don't want to sell to gamers if they could they they just want to sell to enterprise and to the to the servers but maybe sometime in the future they will also sell back more to the uh like consumers like smaller machines that we can have and just run our models off of them because maybe for some like simpler things. We don't need these huge context windows.

No, it's true. It's true. Um well, I mean excited about that. We'll we'll talk about DeepSeek, which obviously came out with their 3.2 model, and I'm just trying to look now how how big it is like like hard drive- wise. Like I I saw before the show like it was like 600 billion parameters or something like that but I can't I don't know how to check how how large it is. Point is you know it's all well and good creating these open-source models but if you need enterprise level hardware to run on them it's hard for us to get excited about them. What needs to start happening is that they need to not only make it I mean this is obviously dreaming right now but they need to make it smaller in size so it can run on consumer hardware um so that regular folk can get excited about it.

Don't get me wrong it doesn't make it any less exciting than deepseeek um you know announcements but realistically you need to go to Deep Seek's website to run those models or you need to access them through you know other servers. It's not going to be a local. It doesn't get local LLM uh hobbyists excited right now just cuz yeah, we couldn't even dream of um but anyway, that's uh that's that's what I've been playing around with. And I even got Claw Code running on a local model as well, but that episode's coming out next week. So, we have Omid here in the comments mentioning that Google started to sell TPU uh TPUs to other companies.

um that could change the game. Well, we'll talk about OpenAI panicking. Uh and this is one part of uh who they who are they selling GPUs to. Um I'm not sure I'm not sure who to. But I mean I know I mean that's I mean they've got them lying around. They're not just going to hoard them and be like no there are. Do you know what I mean? So it makes sense that they would rent them out. They are an infrastructure company. There is Google Cloud after all. you know, um, which uh, Cloudflare going down this morning. I literally I wanted to record a video. I couldn't even record a video because obviously a lot of the stuff I do I'm using claw code and I need internet access to whatever.

Um, claw code was fine, but like the documentation and stuff like that was down. Web flow websites were down. Uh, Streamyard was down. We might not have been able to stream today if it wasn't for um, them getting it back into gear. So infrastructure wise, I think I think um Google's stock price went up because I because Cloudflare basically affiliated with AWS. I think it's pro maybe an AWS thing. We'll find out. I don't know. I don't know what happened. But why is this happening so often? Like this year last year it wasn't like that. So is it vibe coding? No, I I know it's not vibe coding, but something is happening. Why is this happening?

so often. I really don't know. It's weird. And what's more scary is how lost we are, you know, when when it does go down. Yeah. Like when one company goes, it's it's not even one company. Like when AWS the what was it like one server the uh the DNS configurator or whatever it was went down like half the internet was down and like everybody panicked and it was just one server. No, it wasn't it wasn't Oh, no. Yes, it was the server that the DNS resolver was on, right? Or something. Yeah, it's crazy how dependent we are. Yeah. Um, also quite cool. So, obviously all of our chats that we do, I was talking about this before the show.

Um, I then reconstruct as posts and put them on LinkedIn so that I'm, you know, trying to win clients over on LinkedIn. No beating around the bush. um the discussion or the uh site of the week that you put forward, the mind market one that I went over um obviously put a post on LinkedIn. They have just literally just responded with a massive response um just saying thank you and uh and just kind of putting a bit of wow I mean I'll I'll people who uh like the websites were the creators. Ah awesome. Yeah. So thoughtful breakdown design philosophy um about it being the everything was a a deliberate choice making it feel simple um and calming as well these are the sorts of things because you put you said like you like the brand and stuff like that and uh cognitive dissonance as well things like this so they've tagged the founder so that's quite nice and yes performance matters we work with decision makers who are busy and often skeptical a slow clunky experience would undermine everything we stand for Yeah, thanks for seeing what we're trying to build.

It means a lot coming from someone who clearly knows their craft. Oh, there you go. Awesome. Well, uh, that made my day. There you go. There you go. You got a good eye for uh, uh, good websites. So, should we We'll talk about that in a second. Yeah. Yeah. Have you got anything to mention before we get into code red? Because I do have a hard stop. Yeah, we have the site of the week, right? Oh, yes, of course. So, let me start with uh the intro just for people at the guys if you um so I see we have a few people on Instagram and we have we're closing on 30 people. So, uh this is kind of like the official start this week.

Open AI is declaring bankruptcy. Not no not really, but maybe maybe soon. Uh we have Jim and I deepse um to talk about. We have a deep think. Deep seek I said right. No, we have to talk. Yes. And we have deep think. And we have a new startup called Open AGI. Not Open AI, Open AGI. That they're not going to last over that name, are they? It's like the Pro Max is better or the Pro Ultra. Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. Uh and much more. So all of this in today's episode. This is command AI. I am Kabarza. And I am Sam and this is a week in AI design and dev. Cool. Awesome. So starting with uh site of the the week.

I'm going to prepare everything and you should like try to not let me talk too long about this because this is like super cool. This is like so cool. Okay, fine. I just thought you meant in general. So, but yeah. Yeah, go for it. Okay, let me So, I will I want to test like the the sound. Make sure that the sound is not too much. And then and then you won't be able to hear sound because you're in Oh, no. I did hear it. There we go. Okay. So, the sound is fine. Okay. Oh, no, no, no. Sorry. That was me dropping something that was metal that sounded like that ball. No, we don't hear anything because you're in Arc and you're streaming from Safari, I think.

No, it doesn't matter. Like I'm sharing sound anyway. Uh I'll go back and then go with um like explanation. Jesus. All right. So, this is one of the coolest websites I've seen all year. This is a representation of all uh Black Friday transactions happening real time all in a 3D environment with this machine. What is it called? Pinball, right? You remember one of those like a physical machine. So you can actually play with it like with the space. You see I I just lost the ball and Yeah. So you can play with it. And you see the ball is quite normal. And we have this globe uh which is super cool. It's it's 3D and this was at the time we had Black Friday all the sales happening in real time and when we say real time there is a small asterisk it's about like 10 seconds of delay so it's not exactly real time but pretty much um after the sale happening and being confirmed and the server and like like going through everything they were painting it here uh and we'll talk about this globe in a uh more in detail and the entire thing is just so freaking cool.

First of all, like this quest, I have this question for you. Pineapple, yes or no, on pizza? Uh yeah, go on. Yeah. Oh, yeah. And then you have this thing like you can just add a random code or you you you need to find them. You need to find these codes. So you see this code 7 4 6 7 and when you do it it it gives you something here. So rainbow uh ball trail. So if I play again my ball has rainbow trails. So now we can search for more for example. Okay. Okay. So this is a spoiler. If you don't want this to be spoiled stop watching but don't stop watching. Uh so we have this lamp that we can toggle and then with the the you see this what's it called like black light or something like this dark light I don't know four five 69 nice how did you find these like clicking around or you just Yeah I just clicked around so so this is the second one I will find the third one and this one is glowing ball so you see now my ball is glowing probably should.

Yeah. And both. And you see it's pretty cool. Now, let's go to the next one. So, you see like a lot of details here, but next one is this freaking computer thing. You can click on it and then you're inside of a an operating system to see like more details about the the sales happening in Black Friday. And then you have this file system like a dragable window with like a readme file and it's that's pretty cool, right? That's actually nuts that they have like actual stuff. And you see these uh GB files like you can play around with them. And these are the actual assets that they used in the pinball machine. That's cool.

Yeah. that like the details is just insane. They show even the ideas that they have like actual sketches. This is what my designer does in my team. He actually sketches on an actual paper and then screenshots them and puts them on Figma. So, it's really nice to see that they are doing it like this. You see these is it like wireframes or something or like normals so-called? I don't know what these are. Uh but zeros or something. Yeah. Yeah. Animated animations. Um yeah, they have a lot of these um like the three fence. You see the the Windows XP background there and the like it's just nice details that they have added. Um then you have Vega spe uh sphere.

So let's talk about this one. So that globe that you just saw, this globe, they actually put that on the Vegas sphere. Uh they they did two things. We'll talk about them. One of them, they did a custom shader. And this is where you should like raise a flag or like question like shaders like in an actual like projection. So what they are doing they are like projecting essentially the browser window in 8K 60 frames per second on the larger largest display in the entire world. And that is crazy to think like 3JS powering something like this at 60 fps 8K. This is crazy that this is not something 3JS though. Yes. Yes. We'll get into it.

Yes, they did this with 3JS. They're like tweets. I'll show it to you. And this is just so freaking cool. This is just like made for that. It got me so excited. You see like how excited even I am now. Uh you might think, okay, cool. This is a lot of details, right? You haven't seen half of it. There's an entire freaking game in it. Like like for real. That's crazy. So I So I can play this game and it it has challenges and the time stamp and like Yeah. It's just it's just insane. Oh wow. Uh wild. And if you like all of this, you probably would like this this file because careers that .txt.

So hello there. Thanks for dropping by. Pretty cool, eh? Uh we build stuff like this all the time. Uh so could you uh and this is like shopify.com/carriers and here's a special code for you. 7746. So you come here 7746. I tried it and now I have like more stuff. So yeah. What's happening now? I don't know. I don't know. Like a spinner world. Uh maybe you've got Do I get to spin the world if I hit it? Maybe. Maybe. Yeah, maybe it's like a very cool. Yeah, it's pretty cool. I don't know what happens if I Again, it's just so performant. I was going to say, do you want to get your activity monitor and have a little look at your GPU usage?

I bet it's going off the chart. Is that me or is that Cavaza? He's just entered the studio. He's What's happened? Oh, my um Safari just literally crashed. And this is really really funny because the last word that I heard was this is so performant and but the the last thing I said was do you want to open up your activity monitor and your GPU usage? Oh my freaking god. Like look at this. That's CPU though. That's CPU. Yes, I know. And the GPU. You want to see it? Here it is. Jesus Christ. This is insane. Yeah. Yep. How many cores do you have on your GPU? Do you know? It's pro, right? This is the M1 Pro.

Yeah. Not the Max. I don't remember like I don't remember the That's pretty high anyway. Yeah. So, this is really cool, but it is actually like performant, right? Uh I don't know like Safari crashed, but I don't know if it's that's the issue. By the way, we have some comments. Uh I don't know if they're related or not. Um, how did you find assets cover? Did you design these? No, I I found them just by looking around here in this website. And there are a few things that I want to share about this with you guys. So the first one to go a little bit deeper, we have this tweet by Daniel who works at Shopify and he he talked about like how they made stuff.

And here you see uh how they did it like the shaders and how they are you see it's so cool how they are experimenting and creating things. I'm going to give you two more minutes to talk about this website because we got to move. Yeah. The shader code is less than a 100 lines. I bet if I ask CHBD two million lines. I don't know. Like that's the thing like 200 lines. Well, no. I I wouldn't say that would take a lot and I would be surprised if they use 3GS. Like I don't It's simple. No, no, they did use 3JS. Sure. Sure. But like as as in like it's not tremendously uh crazy, you know, but anyway.

Yeah. It probably just makes it much much easier to use 3JS and opposed to um do it all with you know WebGL directly or WebGPU. You see how they are like changing the clouds and all all these controls that they have in real time. Mhm. Which is crazy. And the last and by the way they are using OBS. They are using OBS to basically to capture that web page and then stream it. um uh to to the sphere. And the last thing I want to show is this developer who's a a shader developer and he explains how he made it and how they they went on like creating like different things. So this is like super cool stuff to see how they experiment, right?

They come up with cool ideas, but at some point they notice, hm, maybe this is not exactly what we want. So they ax the idea for what they were trying to do, but they reuse it somewhere else in the project. That is uh pretty cool. And yeah, and here you see how this is like layers and layers of shaders and it ends up being this. Um it just looks cool. Yeah. So you this is for Shopify, right? Yes. So this is Shopify. Every year they they have a website showing all the Black Friday transactions happening. And this year they did it this way to show like millions and millions of I believe it's like billions of dollars like moving around um transactions happening all powered by Shopify.

That that's the point. showing that their platform can handle this amount of u transactions and did it did it go down today though did the cloud outage yeah I I uh yeah I don't know I don't know are they using it uh using Cloudflare not sure not sure so and how can people find this website uh so I just googled it we'll link it below it's called bfcm.shopify.com Shopify.com and PFC and Black Friday something cool. Yeah. Yeah. Nice. Really cool. Yeah. Yeah. Um should we move on? Yeah. To you know guys we have not prepared much. Well we've prepared lots but we've we are not as prepared as one might hope for. But code red code red code red has been called at the open AI band camp ever since Gemini 3 released which came as a surprise.

Sam Alman has reportedly called code red um to urge chat GPT improvements. Now they were going to go live with adverts this week. There's been some leaked code uh to say about ads. Uh so much have been put on hold literally just because of Gemini that took every I think that took everyone by surprise to be honest. We knew it was coming. We did not know how good it is. And I've been banging on the last couple of weeks about how it's a good enough model for most people. And this is Chat Gibbt's domain. We were talking about just before the show like they're throwing things at Sora Atlas. They're they're trying to do so much and really it just comes down to when you know they've earned the the noun chat GBT, haven't they?

Oh, I'll chat GBT it or chat it or whatever. You know, sometimes I say chat GBT even though actually I'm a G I'm a Gemini soy boy. Do you know what I mean? So yeah, you say like just ask chat GPT but you don't mean just like you know an open eye product. You mean like go use any AI, which I like also hate. Like Google is a nice word. Like Google it. It's a simple word, but like chat, it's just such a bad name. Yeah. Yeah. So reportedly reportedly chat GBT are going to come out. They're working on a new model. Did you hear about this? There's a new model that they're working on that is basically a direct response to to Gemini.

And uh let's see if I've got anything related to that model. So OpenAI is essentially in trouble and they know it. And the the problem I see that this is what is the phrase you you would use for something like this. This is like um they are this competition like they are all going down and like the competition is not a winning thing for any of these companies because they are competing on price right they're competing on price and that means it's not it's not like particularly profitable I mean it's not pro we know that right now it's not profitable at all and it's just getting down the it's it's going down the hill. It's just getting worse and worse because just more and better like uh competitors are going to to raise and they will be all free or like a lot of them will be free.

So it will be really hard for them to compete. Really hard, really hard. Um you know they're obviously taking a loss on all these AI companies are taking a loss. you know the the ones who I mean Google because they have so many fingers and so many pies it's easier to believe that they are offsetting from other resources whereas Chad GBT literally just had the one resource and you know this is probably a bit of a hot take but it feels like advertisement is literally the bottom of the barrel when it comes to revenue right yeah it's literally the last resort to earning revenue Um, and they are they were literally about to resort to that.

Chat GBT garlic is the new uh model that they are hopefully going to work on that's going to compete. Speaking of bad names. Yeah, I know. Yeah. But saying all that, you know, I'll say it again. I they're competing in an area where norm they're the normie they're the normally um AI company, right? And uh Gemini is good enough, right? So and and people the usage of Gemini has gone up since Gemini 3. I've doubled down on Gemini. Actually, I've always preferred Gemini. Um and now I'm I literally I think I think Perplexity was my action button, but now it's set as Gemini. Um so yeah, I might give that a try. Uh I did think about like paying for like Google Gemini.

I don't know if I need a paid subscription, but I did think about it like they I if they give me like Nano Banana Pro and Gemini, that's it. It's all there, right? It's all there. Yeah, I might just switch. Do you use um Gmail for your company work? I do. I do. Oh, okay. So, you get it free. All my teammates. You get it free then? You get it free? I'm not sure about that. I need to check because like you're doing Yeah, I need to check also like we are in Germany and Europe and like some products I um it like I see sometimes uh some products are available for my Gmail you know uh but not for my actually like you might have to go workspace admin and just flip a few few switches to say but you are an admin so yes I am so I should I should check that.

But like the point is that um Open AI is in trouble and Google might be like positioned best out of every other company to win in pretty much every uh in every what do you call it? Yeah. Vertical. So for image they are Google. For video they have YouTube. Um, they've got the data, you know, they they they've got they've got the data, they have the money, you know, they they are Google infrastructure. They have the infrastructure, right? They have the people. So, they have pretty much everything and they might be the winner. And this might be a shocker like but if I think about it like if I'm being self-aware about it the most um AI that I the AI that I use the most is Google search if it makes sense.

So I I stopped unintentional. Yes. I stopped. So on my phone, I previously would like before AI, I would just use the Google uh widget to Google stuff, right? But then I changed to opening chat GPT and starting a chat with chat GPT to ask something. Now I changed it back to just searching in the search bar, but not searching a term ask but ask actually the whole question. and I know that there will be Google giving me the summarized answer the Google AI whatever AI they are using and it's pretty good it's reliable and then I can see the links below that so that is how like I'm I see myself changing my behavior when it comes to searching and I think it makes sense and more people will do this you remember like there were even jokes about it uh how would our parents use Google They would go to Google like 10 years ago and literally ask a whole question and we would laugh at them because we knew that's not how Google works.

You optimize for keywords, don't we? Yeah. Optimize for keywords and you got to do like colon, semicolon, dot and like depending on where you want to target search. Now all of this has changed back to just ask the whole question in the Google search and Google will answer you. And the whole thing is that uh OpenAI is seeing that and they are panicking and they should because they you know that they they um want to spend $1 trillion not billion but trillion dollars um in the next one decade on hardware and infrastructure and they don't have that money. They want to get investment. uh they are definitely not not making this amount of money anywhere close to it.

So they want to get investment to to do that. But how will they get investment if Google is winning? So yeah, and and let's let's not forget like this is Sam's pretty much his first rodeo when it comes to a big company, right? He's he's he's managed startups before. he's been in that field, but this is him like literally taking on I mean fair play to him first and foremost, but like he's taking on Google who have so many years as an enterprise a massive enterprise company. Sam probably doesn't know what he's really doing. and you know the the leaks that Ilia Sutska um you know the the court case that's ongoing I haven't heard any updates from it where basically a lot of people lost a lot of faith in Sam like has he got the chops to build this company that he's that he's managed to fall into it goes to what we were saying before the before the show about how success coming to you quickly you don't get the opportunity to actually learn the chops you know to actually do these things But you know saying all that I want to I want to ask the audience a question like what AI are you using?

Are you are you like a multi-u multi- AI user for different things? Do you find that you have one AI and you just stick to it? Um because I mean yeah I'm I'm sort of in that camp but I use Gemini pretty much now because it's good at everything else and then Anthropic for code. I might dip into Chat GBT for code and not even chat GBT. Sorry. I might chat jump into um GBT 5.1 for like a lot of a heavy thinking task, but not really. I It's just another option that I throw it when I'm coding, but I'd be interested to know what our users are are using whether it's generic. Interesting. Um yeah, let us know even like in the chat here.

just write down cuz then going on from that, right? Unless you had anything more to say about the code red. Um, let me check the Well, yeah. Well, we've got Gemini literally just released Gemini 3 deep think yesterday, day before. So, they already kind of in the lead and then they drop this massive, very, very hardcore model. It's only available on the $250 per month Google AI Ultra plan. Um, and it's achieving like 93.8 on the GPQ is that GPQA diamond and um 45.1 on the RKGI2 with codeex Fusion. Like this is a beast model, but this is where we're starting to get into the realm of or I'm kind of leading us down this path here where we're kind of getting into a very specialist model.

Like I don't think you or I need Gemini 3 deep think. I think people who are on the cutting edge of research who are scientists, mathematicians, like um healthcare like pro it's not an everyday model, you know, it's it's a very specialist model. I think I mean they've they've named it Gemini 3 deep think, but it's almost like it deserves its own kind of name. I don't know. I don't know. I'm not not particularly great at branding and names and things like that. But the point is like Gemini or Google have leaprogged themselves in the time that it's taken, you know, Open AI to to respond to um to anything that Google have done. So, you know, it's already it's already heating up.

Um and then we've got obviously Deep Seek 3.2 2 coming out which is and they released two models special and their normal version which is on par with GPT5 high so that's an open-source model yes it's a little bit behind but it's an open-source model where I don't know it it's sort of creating a bit of um competition to say the very least but I think again I use the term splitting hairs we're just really splitting hairs at this point when it comes to just AI I think we'll get to a point where open- source models would be perfectly fine, which again leaves chat GPT in the in the dust a little bit. Um because why would people pay for something that computers are no doubt going to be good enough in the next 5 years to probably run the intelligence that that open AI that that these closed source models can only can run right now, you know, that'll be available on everyone's machines.

So, it's all it's all heating up and um I just wonder whether we'll stop looking for a do it all model and we'll move into a model that can do the thing that we want in that particular moment. Yeah. Or at least like if you're a professional, you know, do all taken care of, right? general models already taken care of but as professionals are we going to be looking for models that do very very good in a very very specific domain but who knows um I think like the current architecture is going to like to like these models are generalization models like at the end of the day I I'm maybe I don't have like a deep enough understanding of this but based on what I understand it's that e even a if a model is specialized in one area, it's relatively simple for another model to learn that from that model if it's trained on this data to get really close to it.

So at the end of the day with the current architecture it seems like all of these models are just neck and neck and they are like just marginally tiny bit better than the other one every other week and yeah truthfully that yeah yeah cuz like I obviously use claude for my AI coding but realistically you know I probably couldn't tell the difference again the video I was talking about that Salan was looking for like I compared two AI models and I looked at the result and I'm like yeah both seem fine you know um that splitting heads is another thing but but realistically and and unequivocally Claude is better at coding right I wouldn't trust much else with with it but it's how can we like be not beggars can't be choosers but like Jesus Christ Like six months ago, a year ago, I was handwriting my own code and now I'm deciding whether this AI, this LLM is better than this LLM.

It's just it's just ridiculous, isn't it? Really? I I I feel like this is like screwdrivers for electricians in a way. like they they could sit and argue which brand is better but like at the end of the day the the work is just far beyond what the screwdriver um alone is and I think in our work like we'll talk about this in a minute like when we get to anthropic and bun but it's like development and uh software engineering it's just such a big thing and these are just tiny tools still comp comparatively to to the whole vertical. Yeah. I mean, you know, to talk about the open source thing, I don't know what more we can actually we've tal spoken about open source quite heavily in the past.

Is with Deep Seek 3.2. Is there anything you can add to that whole release? Is there anything that's come to your mind recently with regards to open source? No, not really. But uh my developer, you know, I could he you know him, he will be here in two weeks. uh spending some time with me coding co-coding uh with AI as well and I might try to like learn from him to to run something on my gaming computer. I am looking forward to get myself into this. So this might be Watch my videos, man. Would you want to do code or just I mean it's not there yet. I'll I'll I'll start that's why so slow.

It's not as fun as a hobby just to understand it. Again, you learn things about context size. You learn things about um billion parameters. You learn things about computer hardware like how much VRAM do I have and this and that and tokens per second. There's a lot of um peripheral learnings to to doing this sort of stuff and that's why I love doing it. Don't don't expect to get any um yeah that that's why I haven't done it yet because I know that it's not that good and going back to the you know screwdriver example at the end of the day I'm just using cursor uh to get what I need to get done and it works and it's convenient as well you know it it works fine yes I'm paying a few bucks here well it's not a few bucks anymore I I'm paying like 50 bucks a month now extra on top of the 20 and it's not nearly enough.

But yeah, um I think it's that that's the direction I'm headed right now. Yeah. Um so then moving on, let's talk about let's talk about Open AGI before we get into the web stuff. So, and there's not much to say on this one to be honest, but a new I don't know whether they're a new start to be honest, but they are open AGI have taken the lead when it comes to computer use. So, it's kind of coming on from what we were talking about whether these whether we are looking for specialists. Now, there's one area where Anthropic really lost out on when Opus 4.5 um uh released, and that was its ability to control computers.

Now, Open AGI, which as you were saying earlier, it's like it's like, "Yeah, but we're the Pro Max Plus Ultra 2X massive ultra." Like, I I I think they might I don't know. I think they're a Chinese company to be honest. uh startup led by MIT PhD uh Zenji Quinn claims the Lux model achieves superior performance in controlling computers autonomous autonomously compared to models from open air and anthropic. I mean again open really just weren't even on the you know it's anthropic that came close to to pretty decent computer performance. So you know I love this I love this art. It's cool. Um, I don't know how much longer they're going to keep this name open AGI.

I think it's far too close for for Open AI. Um, and yeah, we are, it's yet to be seen what they're actually going to be doing with it, but I mean my the closest thing I have to this is I use terminal called warp and it controls my computer through terminal commands. I don't know whether this is, you know, close to that, but it's interesting to see something come out with such high scores, um, you know, uh, on computer usage. So, it's pretty cool. Uh, Easy Club has come at us with, uh, what do we think of Nordcraft? Now, Nordcraft, wasn't that the rebrand? Wasn't that the rebranded name of Toddle? And if so, just search Toddle on my uh on my my computer my channel and you'll find a bunch of videos because I actually really liked it.

I think we spoke about it on this show. Did we? It was a node. It's a nodebased has a nodebased JavaScript editor. Personally, I really liked Toddle and I was really impressed with Oh, sorry, Nordcraft. I was really impressed with uh Nordcraft. um really clean, really nice, but it's really just again just for building apps and it the nodebased JavaScript writer is really quite fun and nice to use when you don't know how to write JavaScript. Um but yeah, it's fine if you want to build apps, you know, I wouldn't it's an it's a different experience to to to building in other areas. So yeah, it's all right. Gets a thumbs up from me. I rated it quite highly, but I've gone deeper on my channel.

So go just search toddle on my channel. I should probably update those names, shouldn't I? Really might do that in a bit. Um, so anyway, open a cool website. Yeah, I think they've rebranded and I was chatting to their founder total.dev. See if they've bought their Oh, yeah. So it does. Yeah, does redirect. So they rebranded to this kind of icy Nordic um, you know, thing. But yeah, it's clean, you know. And what's also nice is that they Oh, sorry. I should share my screen. And what's also nice is you can build like this is a web component. So you could build this and then kind of host it on Nordcraft, but then import this into your framework website or your your Web Flow website.

So it's nice to be able to build little I mean with code components, you would argue why because you can now do this stuff natively in uh web flow and then even in um uh Framer, but it's still nice. Do you know you might someone might prefer the interface in it and again because of the nodebased JavaScript stuff. I wonder if they've got it on here somewhere. Um they do show it uh if you scroll down there. Is that this one here? Yes. Yeah, here it is. Yeah. So when key down if it's this one then do this. If it's not key if it's not that letter not the letter and do this you know it's uh it's it's node based stuff.

So yeah it's cool. Um, let's Wow, that's a nice transition. Uh, anthropic and acquiring bun, which is quite cool. Now, what is bun? You might say. Yeah, that was. So, bun, where am I going now? I need to find out where you are. So, bun is do you know mpm? Yeah, right. Downloads download downloads packages. It organizes your it's a package manager, but it can also run uh tasks. It can run test tasks. It can run um you know development tasks and stuff like that. So it not only manages all of the libraries, but actually can run your your code. But so I do npmi for install that will install packages. Yeah. But then you packages that my project knows uh needs is that to that's yes.

So that's the packages. So if you want to so if you want to add 3JS to a project you do npm install or npmi uh 3JS or whatever the packages. You can go on you can go on npm and just look at all of the packages up there and then I do npm run build or npm rundev and it will actually run after run that project. Yeah. So it's a task runner as well. So Bun is basically the same and they have um they've they've made some notable improvements on the speed and efficiency of a lot of the uh uh uh system processes that make all this happen much faster than node. And there's been a few attempts at this sort of stuff as well.

Um PNPM is another one. Um yarn is another one. So bun is just another contender in all this. But they are they they made some you know good headway and what this what they want to do is actually bring bun into core code because cord code already uses bun they already use bun to wrap everything and this and that um that they've just absorbed the team which is relatively small forgotten the name of the chap uh Jared Sumner and they're hopefully going to make some notable improvements probably starting with coiled code but maybe in some of their other website efforts because obviously these guys know um software and and not necessarily front-end software but certainly the architecture of and the technologies involved in building all this to a to a deep level to be able to make some really good speed improvements to to something that was already pretty fast you know so the worry here is that the bun is open source that next year we'll see some sort of deep deprecation of it that will lose a lot of what made Bun great the typical acquisition worry um because this just happens time and time again you know um any updates on Gap with web flow are they still pretty true to the GP yeah they are like open source and they are free like Gap was not free before but now they are free to everybody yeah yeah so there's there is still time you But you know we but they promised I believe they promised to stay open.

promised but they promised and I mean these companies they they do actually sometimes they they promise and you know they take it back or whatever they do whatever they they want to do with we talked about this with affinity right affinity and uh their software but yeah we'll see about bun become staying open source or not what is interesting to me is that it's a relatively small team. I don't know how many people we are talking but I believe it's like four or five um maybe we could look this up but it's a relatively small team and it's an open-source software and the company like who bought them anthropic they've been saying that they are going to kill software engineering because AI will just do it for them but if we look at not what they say but what where their money is going to we see that they are buying an opensource product.

They could just you know click copy it duplicate it but they didn't obviously because software engineering apparently I mean admitted by them it is more than just you know AI generating some code for you and it's not the AI is not like even close to that like far from it. So they are paying literally millions. We don't know how much but it's for sure in the millions if not closer to hundreds um for something open source. They could actually they could like duplicate it. They could fork it and do whatever they want with it but no they they want the the engineering team behind it who can like continue building it and integrate it in what they want and things like this.

So yeah. Yeah. Um, I think it I still think it's a great time to become a software engineer because it's just so fun to learn. If if your goal is to to learn, it is like amazing like instead of going into Stack Overflow, you know, people can be really mean there, right? You you know that people are very mean on Stack Overflow, you can just ask AI and learn and just continue and uh you see it's not gone like that. I I don't see it that way. I see um Yeah, it's so funny. Um you know, I've been learning a lot of things recently, particularly around claw code and um you know, I want to create some agents.

It kind of all started with the tool search tool from anthropic that they released last week and I just could not understand. I couldn't get my head around it. And I literally had like um you know perplexity open and I said like explain this to me like a 5-year-old this and that. And it's so funny within half an hour you know thinking back the transition of literally just being like what the hell is this to oh yeah makes so much sense now. It's like gaining X. It's like I'm in a video game and I'm gaining XP points as I like you know learn new things and whatever. It's such a satisfying experience and you know software like code powers everything right code powers everything so software engineering will never die the manner in which we do it will change but it will never die and that's just that's just the fact of it maybe something else will come over the top of it maybe the abstraction will come higher and higher and higher because we're talking about um what is it is it assembly the the the raw foundation ones and zeros.

You keep abstracting. You keep abstracting and um people made it easier and easier and easier. Maybe we'll get another abstraction on top of you know what because remember we we we think strictly in web, right? But there's code in in probably this toothbrush. Do you know what I mean? There's code in this camera. There's code in pretty much everything. So code, you know. Yeah. I did learn assembly by the way in university. We did some like uh addition and subtraction and like going like jumping to a loop all in assembly like how you can do a loop uh and something like this and it it's kind of like horrible in a way if you look at it.

Uh but we also did some C. We we learned C. Um so I yeah I did like some fun math stuff in C. Uh that that's gosh that's like 13 14 years ago. Oh man I'm old. But there'll be there'll be things that you can literally create where you don't need to look at the line of code, right? And and and the maj and you know we go to the 8020 principle, right? There'll be 80% of software and 80% of things now where you can just write it because half the stuff you write anyway if we're going to abstract it even further 80 8% of code that you write is stuff that you've copied elsewhere anyway you've reproduced 20% is completely new completely novel so we're just abstracting a layer on top of that 80% of software now will be created by AI the 20% will be assisted by AI but with an understanding of what's going on to really um how do you say um make the most of it, you know?

So, yes, you need to make the most of it. And also performance is like people don't care about performance when it's like clicking a button. But when you create something for the real world world and if you want to create something scalable like something big that is not just you know a tiny piece uh that AI can create you do really need to care about performance because you want to push the boundaries and oh yeah with performance we're nowhere like you know a website is turning the fans of my computer on so we do need still performance we are not where you you would be like not thinking about it. You need it. You need to think about it.

So AI didn't fix the the Cloudflare outage today. I'll tell you that much. Right. It might have been able to diagnose it. It might have been able to point them in the direction, but I bet an engineer was with their fingertips coding and understanding like knowing what what they are doing knowing that the AI hasn't hallucinated and knowing that you know where where the eye is right and where the eye is wrong, where to trust it, where to not trust it, you know. So, um, I'm bullish on AI obviously, right? Everything I talk about is AI. I've got an AI podcast. I'm bullish on it, but I'm also realistic. I'm optimistic and I'm realistic, right?

You know, and no one knows obviously, right? Let's just carry out everything that nobody knows. It always makes me laugh when you get people in the comments like unequivocally saying that's the second time I've said unequivocally today. And I don't think I've ever said unequivocally in my entire life. Put it that way. Unless I'm, you know, quoting someone. I've never used anyway when people were just so your vocabulary. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Someone was like um Gemini will it was a comment on my Tik Tok. Gemini will is not a good model. It's like I I thought it was a good model, but you know it's a good model. Like what's the deal? Anyway, um we'll move on.

But like Easy Club, uh yeah, you want to integrate it in um you want to integrate websites. What do you want to integrate? presumably web components into uh web studio. Totally fine. It's just a it's just a HTML embed. That's all it is. So, you can totally use it with Web Studio. Do you see they're updating the pricing of Web Studio that they're going to be per site? So, that's a bit crap. And also, Easy, you were here last week. What What happened to you about your trade? You had a trade question. Did you see my video on trade? Did you learn anything? Uh let us know what you what you think. You're all in on it, aren't you?

You're all in on the on the web tools. Um, cool. Browse safe bench. Now, we won't leave. This is this is going to be me nerding out a little bit, but I just I do think this is very important because my life has become so um not dependent uh but uh agentic browsers have become a very very um important part of my dayto-day and perplexing. What do you do with them? That's a bit personal, isn't it? Um, so I've been I've been trying to convince my mate Yeah. So my um I've been trying to convince my mate to use them because the thing is obviously, you know, some things have built-in AI, some things don't.

Some people have some things have built-in integrations, some things don't. Some software is just, you know, out there in the ether that just has no connection to AI whatsoever. It's lovely to be able to um unify two pieces of software that are not integrated or connected in any sort of way. I had it in the preamble, but I'll quickly go over it now. Last week, so to let you in on a little, you know, behind the scenes of my YouTube channel. I'm looking for I'm looking for sponsorships. I might have said this last week, so I'm just bringing you in on this. Um, I was I'm looking for sponsorships for my channel and I wanted to improve my CRM, my um what's CRM stand for?

Content client uh or customer customer relations management. So I need to track like am I in contact with them? Have they signed um is there a video associated with them? This and that. I need to create this whole system. So I had I had a an agent I had comet creating that system. It went off on the internet. It does research on like what a good workflow is. Created it in notion because I had notion open in one browser. I then had another one um running on n was working and I said to that agent create me a workflow that reads from my Gmail understands whether the email that I've just received has anything to do with a sponsorship.

Go find it in the notion database and update that card if it's there. If it's not, create a new card. So, I had I didn't even think about NAN. I love NAN. I didn't even think about it. I just told my agent to go and do it. And then I also had Trey Easy Club in the in the chat here. Uh I had Trey building me an app where all I do is dump a username. So, I just dumped Kabaza into the input field and it will go off use the YouTube API, look through all of your descriptions on any sponsorships because let's say we're in the same industry, right? I'm just going to go and contact the same sponsors you've been sponsored by and then add that to a database or add that to my notion.

So I add I added an export button to notion so it just connected to notion and added all those cards to my CRM you know. So I had like three maybe even four agents going off at some point. Two of those were in the browser. Um that the you know one of them was like looking into Oh yeah. And then had another one going through the notion database and then drafting up emails personalized emails to each of the cards inside of notion each of the clients or sponsors inside of notion and then if it has if we've written an email for them move that card over. So that was kind of cross-pollinating as well. So, long story short, I'm very much in on the agentic stuff and I spoke to my friend about it who's just been using it today and he's just like because it takes a little bit of time.

This stuff sometimes you need to tweak your prompt it, you know? Yeah. If it doesn't work for you, this is this is what separates the men from the boys, right? Something doesn't work for you and you just kind of like, oh, this is You give up on the first hurdle. Like, you're a boy, right? You you've got to give it another thing. like it won't work and you will get frustrated, but like then you'll make it work. You make it work or you just learn the quirks of it. You know, it goes back to what we were saying um just before this um about uh me not knowing anything about tool search tool to half an hour later just being like, "Oh yeah, it makes perfect sense."

Like that transition, that growth is just is just so so important in this industry. Like you cannot you cannot be someone who just gives up on the first hurdle. So, not everything is going to be the way that you think it is. Not everything's going to work the way you want it to. Um, and it's just about you've got to now mold around these tools. You've got to, especially in technology, because technology moves so fast, we've got to be adaptable and um, you know, enthusiastic about learning new ways of doing things. Don't get me wrong, I'm as lazy as the rest of you, right? I love it when you just like you can walk in and you just know the industry or if you walk into a client's room and you just you know you just have use the same words you you know it's so nice that we're not in an industry where that happens a lot at all.

Yeah. Saying all that, saying all that, Aentic browsers, Perplexity have just released the um browse safe benchmark, which I do think is the first of its kind, which is obviously as it says, it's a benchmark to register the the kind of safness of aic browsers. And this gives me confidence because I said this to my friend and he was like, "No way am I giving an AI browser my um email." And I'm like I'm like I'm like I'm just trusting it. Do you know what I mean? I feel like there's so much to lose. Yeah. There's so much for them to lose if they if they mess this up that I'm pretty much like just just use it.

Um and heck, if I'm rich and famous by the time all of this stuff comes out and I never need to work a day in my life, it's like whatever. But um that's that's uh that's for the future people to worry about and sort out. I'm I'm living my best life. So yes, checking if it contains any malicious HTML and things like this. I know Claude were very cautious about the whole thing. They just I don't but they didn't release any kind of like benchmarks or any any um update at all to to know where they got to on it. They just they were kind of like playing the Apple game of just taking a bit of a step back, dipping their toes and just, you know, seeing where it goes.

So yeah, I'm I'm just happy to see this. I'm happy like this benefits you, it benefits me. Like it just benefits us all that people are taking this stuff seriously because let me tell you once you start getting a rhythm with this agentic um these agentic browsers and you start seeing the the benefits to them then you will it will be down to things like this that actually um that make it all worthwhile. And if there's just one thing I could say about the agentic browser stuff, don't give it the thing that you need done in that moment. Like the anal or the the description I gave to my friend was if you could come back to that task in half an hour and it has completely messed it up or it's not understood it or it didn't work and it doesn't matter then that's that's those are the sorts of tasks you want to give these AI things.

this it shouldn't be something that's like needs to be done that day and it is like it needs to be done in a in a short amount of time. It should just be stuff that can just happen and it's like okay cool let me just tweak this and continue doing it. I wanted to ask that how long the time frames are because when you say like building a system like researching they can do it really fast but when it comes to like clicking around it can take some time until they analyze. Yeah. because it's got to take a screenshot, send that off, analyze it, get a response back. So, it's very very slow. So, don't don't ever give it that you need done in a in a short amount of time because it can take a long amount of time and then it could also fail.

So, it's just like, you know, so then you you you look at yourself then and be like, well, maybe I gave it too much. Maybe I need to tweak this. Maybe I need to like do this step by step. Maybe I just need to give it a very simple thing like you know create a one column or maybe just this first thing is like create a notion card with all the properties that's the easy thing and then give it another t you know again you're just dipping you're just dipping and that's why I had three or four going off at one time because I would dip into that one and then come out and do something else and dip into that and you know um yeah it's not missionritical stuff that just absolutely needs to happen.

it it can fail and and whatever. Which once you start once your brain starts locking into that stuff, you realize there's probably a lot of things you can do that way because we're just so used to like needing to see the thing that we're working on. Once your brain locks into that kind of side quest delegate delegation, um you start to realize, oh, I could just I could just set an agent to do that, you know. Yeah. Um, again, the thing that I said, just go through all these cards, write up an email, and set it as a draft inside of Gmail. I didn't set it to send it. I said set it as a draft because then I, the human is the last point of thing.

I read it, adjust it, and then I send it, you know. Um, yeah, it's a cognitive, you know, change. Does it do like the tab change like going from notion to Yeah. So, it'll open either open up its new tab and it will do the go jump between. It might even figure out a more efficient way of doing it. That's what my mate said. He was he was having a real hard time with it. And he was like texting me really frustrated. He was like, "What's the point in this thing?" And literally three messages later was like, "Holy it's just figured out a more efficient way to do it and it's done it." It's like you just again, you just got to work through it a little bit, massage it a little bit, and then you start to tailor your responses to these things.

So, yeah. Um so it will manage the different tab uh tabs. You can also um link integrations with it. So you can link your Gmail, you can link your notion, you can link all this stuff. So it doesn't do the t it's not done through the tabs, it's done through the API layer. So it's done through the background layers. So you don't always need to have the tabs open for it to be able to manipulate and control uh this the software, especially if it doesn't need to click. I mean, as you said, the clicking and the moving and the scrolling, that all takes a lot of time. So, if it can just do it behind the scenes through APIs, it's going to choose to do that.

Cool. Um, anything on that? Uh, no, but I'm installing Comet. Well, you can do chatbt Atlas, but uh yeah, I have as But I want to give uh comet a try. Well, you need a max plan, don't you? I think you need a max plan. What plan do you have with Proplexity? Just the just the Oh, no. You would you will have it because it came with the deal that we got. Yeah, we we got the same deal. Yeah. Okay. Cool, cool, cool. Um so, interesting revelations for Replet, my favorite vibe coding um platform. They have just established a partnership with Google and I already think that the new design mode in Replet is one of the best implementations of Gemini 3 and their awesome awesome new design mode uh awesome uh design capabilities.

But yeah, I really wonder what this means particularly because goo Google have Google AI studio, they have Firebase Studio. Yeah, they have a lot of vibe coding platforms already. So whether this is I mean again Google Cloud remains Replet's primary cloud provider. So maybe it's just maybe it's just about reliability and scale more so than actually a product perspective. But either way, this is this is amazing growth for for Replet. I'm I'm very very bullish on on Replet. I think they're a great tool and I want them to sponsor me. Come and sponsor me. Um but yeah, really cool. Really cool to see that happening. Um anything on that? Uh not no not much. I haven't used it really.

You should get on it. You should get on it. Um, too many tools, man. Too many tools. I know. I know. It's It's quite It's quite exhausting. And here's the thing, like we we're winding down now. We're going to talk about Web Flow. We're going to talk about the metaverse. And maybe that's even it, right? We're going to wind down. But like, you know, I used to I I still do obviously. I I'm a nerd. I love discovering new tools and discovering like what these things do. But there's only so much you can really learn from half an hour to an hour of using these tools, which I would often do, and then make a video on it.

And sometimes I would even learn the tool live in the video and just give my gut instinct. And and I was thinking about this today. One of the one of the videos that set that sort of precedence off was I first look at Pinerow. And I just did that completely live. I just did like first look at P and it re like made ways within Pine Grow and people love seeing an organic reaction, you know. So I just kind of carried that that momentum and and whatever. But what I found was and in my quest to be the best agentic coder in the world is that I um I wasn't coding. I wasn't learn coding.

I wasn't learning this stuff and I wasn't really putting it through its paces because that's what you'll never get through half an hour to an hour of research assessment. you know, you you really need to like do a lot of lot of research, learn about what what it's capable of, learn about how people are using it, real world usage, what's it like solo, what's it like in a team. And so I've really wound down that aspect of my um personality, my online personality where I'm just constantly looking at new tools. Yeah. Well, saying that, I still looked at Trey. Um, we still looked at a few things, but it's it's sort of starting to narrow.

Do you know what I mean? It's starting to get a bit smaller now. Like, I'm all of my shorts are about Claude code because I just want to learn everything there is to know about Claude code. That's mostly what I was filming today. But that's my shorts. Um, but all that to be said, I just want to get better at coding before I go and just tell people about these certain tools because the landscape has changed. my development knowledge from the past can only take me so far now because it's just the landscape is so different. Do you know what I mean? Like I can't yeah I can't talk about what what a code why a code what sorry why a tool is good or bad based on knowledge that I learned 10 years ago.

I've gota I've got to get up to date and that's why I've sort of taken a back step a little bit from content creation and I'm just coding more, you know, trying to trying to still be I've still got a um my own personal joy of looking at new tools but just not in a massive rush to just get the the first video out on a new tool. And then I look at all these videos that get released within a day of a tool being used. It's like what do you really know? We actually know from this tool has been out less than 24 hours yet you're releasing a video talking about why it's good or bad, you know.

Anyway, no, I get it. And it's I do see it and think about it as well like the the whole industry and shifting and it's not just our industry but we're thinking about ours but like it's shifting everywhere and I'm blaming the AI companies a lot for creating so much fear. Yeah. Uh I think a lot of people are getting numb about uh AI news. A lot of people might hate seeing like some new AI shiny tool that is promising to to steal their jobs and you use it and the AI tool can't do the simplest stuff. I mean, we talked about Nano Banana Pro. I did sign up. It was quite a pain to even sign up with my credit card to just through Google.

I don't know why they like we we talk about like these companies being able to do so much and yet I can't just simply you know sign up for their shiniest tool. Anyway, I I did that and then my parents had some old images and I wanted to do a bunch of like things and enhancement with them and it wasn't good. It wasn't good at all. It wasn't like all of these like shiny things we see on the Twitter and it's those things on the Twitters are not lies but they are like just the uh the times that the tool has has worked phenomenally well and it got that the you know the views and then I see it and then we that yes the tool can do these things but not as reliably and these companies are Like bringing all this back to my point, these companies are selling you the idea of a reliability that doesn't exist.

What exists is some potential with a lot of hard work from you that you might not also love because it's a lot of prompting. Like, you know, you probably don't love prompting. Uh I do notice that I when I prompt I I I enjoy the whole thing the least. Uh but sometimes I prompt creating the UI for myself to to play with the thing or going back to web flow and doing the the final touches there uh gives me much more joy. Creating like systems on top of one another gives me much more joy. uh rather than just you know continuous prompting to please change the background from red to blue. Please I beg you now why did you change the button?

Yeah, you know, I know the AI tools today are not that bad, but they're still pretty bad if you want to do something um you know, more complex and I I do see that a lot of people are getting numb and also a lot of people very very unsure and this is the biggest damage that AI um companies are doing. This this is like I would like to use like this platform we have like you know how small and big it is doesn't matter to to say that like people should think about learning and not get numb not get you know um I see a lot of pe people in my DMs on Instagram especially when I post something exciting people are so unsure about getting into learning anything because they think okay I'm going to learn this and in six months everything that I have learned was for nothing.

Yeah. Well here's the other thing as well like it it kind of comes down that we need to remember we're in a hyperconnected world and we hear about everything and anything that goes on. Yeah. So with that being said we need to we need to take more responsibility to for our own actions. We need to take more responsibility in being able to understand the information we're hearing and do that due diligence on whatever is relevant to you, right? You know, yes, you obviously these marketing people are going to sell you the dream. Obviously, do you blame them? No. Because they are selling it to a very specific person and if that person's listening, then they're going to love this tool.

It's going to be their dream come true. It's going to be the perfect tool. That's why we build tools specifically for one person. But it's not going to it's it's it should be there to also give you signs that it's not for you. So, and I said this last week just um on the anti-gra on the anti-gravity software where people just didn't like the website. I said like maybe anti-gravity or Google doesn't want this person to use their tool. So, we need to remember that we are the masters of our own destiny and that we have an industry where we need to we need to be obviously learning, obviously mindful, but we can't be something we're not.

And just because there's a new, you know, photography thing out there that allows you to do something and people can do stuff something doesn't mean doesn't mean that you should be able to do it or that you should enjoy it or that it should solve a problem like you know what's the there's an analogy that Apple sometimes do it where they like remove the headphone port on your phone and then sell you the solution sort of thing. Oh yeah. Yeah. But I'm talking about the idea that they then sell you the the um remedy to their own poison. Like I don't know where I was going with that to be honest. But um point is is that there's going to be lots of things being thrown at you, but you you shouldn't feel the need to have to master them or you either hire someone to do it or it's just not for you.

So yeah, I think we forget that we have a choice. We have a ch I'm trying to think of another analogy which what what I'm trying to say is like I see people standing still and not moving forward with anything and what I'm trying to say is like yeah paralysis and paral say that again paralysis I got so it's a very uh inaccessible word um like you know accessibility is not very accessible when it comes after writing it. Um anyway, paralysis. So, a lot of people don't move with anything and the the point is they should start doing something, learning something and you mentioned something really interesting uh before you mentioned it with saying like being a boy and a man.

Uh using that example and and this is so true with everything. When you start learning something, you will be bad at it because you just started and you probably will hate it to a degree because you're bad at it. But once you get good at it, once you get good at anything, you will love it. like that you should just remind yourself yourself of the fact that okay you try it it doesn't work continue trying not for a day not for a week for a bit longer like try to to have that tolerance towards things not working for you and just not give up and you know continue learning and you will get at some point where you build something and people will be wowed by it, you will enjoy it and you remember that there was a time that you probably hated it because you didn't know what the hell you were doing.

Um, but that is what you should do and not just stand still and question or what industry is gone next. Um, a lot of these things that you are going to learn you can use to build on top of what is the word for it when you have like these uh inspiration. No, like skills that you can build on top of other skills. There is a name for it like compounding. Yeah, compounding. Yeah. Yeah. A lot of these can be compounded. Uh and yeah. So, and also again I will figure it out because I'm reading a book at the moment and it you know the long and short of it is like again like we put so much pressure on ourselves and I think we just need to remind ourselves that not everything's going to go smoothly.

Not everything is going to go. It doesn't have to be amazing all of the time. And you know, if you start learning something and you realize quite quickly it's not for you, then then listen to that gut feel. But don't be put off just because it is hard because it's it's going to be hard for everyone. But I understand that is a personality trait that not everyone possesses possesses. Saying that we've got a talking point here which I was just it's so so funny the the sequence of events that happened, right? I was just thinking about myself and and just the YouTube as a whole. Where the have all the Web Flow content creators disappeared to?

I remember 2019, well maybe not 2019, maybe about 2122, there were so many content creators creating web flow content, right? And now it seems to evaporate. I have my reasons. You could probably tell already my reasons. I'm I'm fully AI pill, but there is just a severe lack of content creation. And I do wonder where that is. However, be then a day later, what drops? Uh oh yeah, sorry. What drops? Modern Web Flow components from Timothy Ricks. He when was the last time he released a freaking video? He probably released it three months ago. Oh, no. Two weeks. So, he's not doing too bad, but it's few and far between, you know. Um, yeah. I haven't watched that video, by the way.

It's on my list, but I haven't. Yeah. Alysia Sanaro blocks. Yeah, I've I've seen that one. Yeah. Or like they played with it a bit. Yeah. Bradford Huber Amplify Holiday Challenge, which Web Flow have sponsored. Probably giving up four grand for up for grabs. I don't know what these things are. Well, I do know what these things are. We'll go over them in a bit in a minute. But Jack Redley, a pro it looks like a series of videos that are sponsored by Webflow. Uh you mentioned that this might have been something that's old. Did is that right, Gabaza? Uh no, it's not this one. Oh, okay. Fine. So, this was two days ago. Yeah.

Um it might even be there might Yeah. The point is is and we can go over them in a second. Just let us know. But but we'll we'll we'll tackle this subject of uh you know part of it is you know I think a lot of these creators did blow up at a time where web flow was pumping a lot of money into the community and they were enjoyed like genuinely enjoyed by people. There was an excitement there was a buzz and so a few of these content creators came out and they rose quite quickly to the kind of you know the top as it were. they were they were getting a lot of the views without then potentially realizing what it takes to consistently create videos, right?

And how hard it is. It's it is hard. You got to research, as we were saying. You got to have the it's money. You've got to have cameras and and a good microphone and things like that. We like to think that it's funny. We like to think YouTube is this place where you should just be able to upload what you want, home videos, day at the zoo, um, and people will just enjoy it. And there is that. But I do think somewhere whether it's subconsciously whether it's a it's an agreement that we have a a subconscious agreement with someone but there is a there is a point where the quality of the video some reason needs to be of a certain caliber.

Um I released a video of just me playing guitar on on my own personal YouTube. Nothing to do with web flow or anything like that. It was just me having fun on my birthday, no less. even says so on my thing. Just me playing a song. Someone felt the need to comment on it the other day and say like this is Listen to what you're record. It's like dude just having fun. Anyway, that's beside the point. The point is is that um there are certain formats which work and you can just upload a little selfie of you at the zoo. There are certain formats which there is an an element of expectations which uh which you need to meet.

the tutorial business, it doesn't cut it. I I don't think it cuts it just to release a little selfie of you, you know, writing code and stuff like that. I don't know. That might be me. Let me know if you think otherwise. But so, yeah, I think a lot of these a lot of these content creators probably rose to to sort of quote unquote fame a little bit and weren't able to kind of keep up with that steadiness. Anything to say on that? I think it is the combination uh of what you said and also you know the industry changing. Um yeah, that is probably like playing a big role and people being unsure about what tool is next and like how how am I going to spend you know how much time to to to do all of this because you notice you start making a video, you notice how hard it is as you said and then you need to make this conscious decision.

do do I want to build a channel and a you know a following and whatever around this thing that I'm not sure about. So that might be the case but also something else. Web flow itself dropped the ball when it comes to content heavily and not just around the content just marketing altogether and which makes me question Bradford and uh Jack's uh latest efforts where web flow was sponsored them. So, there might be some change there, but I totally agree. Like, but it's small things like we're talking about they had a studio, right? They still have like the still the physical studio, but they had the studio and they were making videos like every week and sometimes a few videos per week.

And the videos were genuinely one of the best videos, not just in the Web Flow community, not just in the industry, but in the world altogether. Like Google doesn't have videos that you uh Web Flow University had. Like the Web Flow University videos were genuinely the best learning videos you could wish for. I don't know like better. Yeah, they were just so good. And maybe that's the reason that, you know, this happened. They couldn't keep it that way. It was maybe not something that they could do forever. Um but anyway they they dropped that uh and also the whole marketing effort in the way we know it vanished. Maybe now they are doing it through different channels and targeting different people.

That's why we don't see it. Maybe that's the case. But we see that we see a lot of content around framer. And what I find to be really funny is like framer is literally using the strategies that web flow used to to have like your marketing your website should be your marketing um team like your marketing help not an engineering channel something like this challenge uh and they are doing that like framer is literally doing what web flow was using four years ago. So the whole industry there is change has changed and web flow has dropped the ball on marketing efforts and maybe they don't have the needs for it. I don't know and people are not as inspired to make content for it.

Yeah, potentially. I mean you know we don't we don't know anything. We know very very little right when it comes to what's going on behind the scenes of Web Flow. But what what I do know is I was talking to my friend about this last week in is that you know he the the the LinkedIn stuff that goes out based on our conversations here right he was like oh you don't put that out under your company and I said no because like the amount of companies sorry the amount of content that actually a company does really well like again there's this invisible contract that exists a company above a certain caliber you will follow Apple you will follow their YouTube even though they don't release anything frequently.

uh who would be I don't know these mass Nike right you just follow them Adidas you just follow them right there's the invisible contract drops to a point where actually you expect something from them and so you you people don't follow companies and they they'll like moment they see a company post well sorry I'm I'm not describing very well they don't connect with them right so maybe they've transitioned from corporate videos under their own channel maybe they're just funneling it in other maybe they're doing events maybe they're doing things like they've done with Appley and and and Jack and maybe that's where their marketing efforts are going which would be the smart thing to do that I'm very pro that yeah it just means that on mass we don't we don't hear about it maybe they're going from one to many to very very maybe if they were going to sponsor um Bradford's uh event which going on which we should go through these because I do want to touch on them.

But like maybe if they're they're going to get more people by giving Bradford four grand than they are spending 20 grand putting out content on YouTube. The optics look like they're just they're not doing anything. But actually they're being very very specific and very very targeted. So you work at Webflow. Let us know. That is new though. Like what you're bringing here is new. Like what? Yes. They had the um the web flow with what is that other company name? Um they had that challenge. Nordcraft. Oh. Oh. Um no. I don't know what you're talking about. Who are you talking about? Oh man. I It's on top of my tongue. The name of that company that uh kind of like the the dribble killer.

I have no idea what you're talking about. Uh what's it called? Why can't I remember? It's on top of my tongue. that where you where you're listed and you have like your profile and uh people can hire you and pay you. Oh, dri Okay. Dribble killer. Dribble the the website which um didn't it get bought out by Adobe and you're talking about they they were not Is it hiring platform? Yeah. Dribbleing dribble. Dribble got acquired by Adobe. Yeah. Or no no what's the other one? Yeah. But I'm like the Hans the Hans. No. Yeah, Behance. But now by Adobe, I'm talking about the new one, man. The Yeah, but what are you talking about? So, Behance and Dribble were were originally design, but now they're turning into more of a bit of a hiring platform.

So, what is this? What does this dribble killer do? What is their I'm going to Yes. Yes. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Yes. Thank you. I I had it on like I could Yeah. Yeah. I had a blackout there. So they h they had this um challenge for like creating the most beautiful creative whatever animated website with web flow and gap and they had it with Contra and uh and I think they gave away like 50k in prizes to the top three people. Yeah. From what I saw, it didn't create as much splash as you would expect because 50k is a really good amount of money. Um, I would expect to see more like uh marketing being done around it.

Somehow it wasn't, but they have these um like programs to do essentially. and now with other creators. And I'm I want to see more of these. I would like to see more of these because I want to more people to to be aware of, you know, a cool product like Web Flow that I still use. And yeah, I'm sad to see if there is no marketing around it. That's that's essentially what I'm trying to say. Yeah. Well, saying that, let's let's just do because um let's take a quick look at what we got here. So basically uh Timothy has uh released a bunch of Web Flow components which look really nice. I mean he's he's a great designer.

He's very modern designer. Um they're all animated and things like that with Gap. So and all driven by attributes. So here he's talking about how you can um uh you know use the built-in GSA thing and remove it from the code and you can go on his website which it look I was really pleased to see that he's obviously taken a lot of um accessibility uh training or learning that he's done and you can navigate this website really nicely with just your keyboard and just copy and paste and do this and that and the other but then you can paste these into Web Flow and he's released a bunch of these components that uh work quite nicely.

So, pop up here. Yeah. Um and no 3D stuff though. Um and there's a there's a little slider here that's powered by Swiper as well. So, yeah, quite a nice little set of things. And I can imagine again given that he's you know, I haven't I'm sure these are probably accessibility focused as well. You know, they're probably very very accessible. So yeah, quite a nice thing. I mean, looking at the comments, next level makes Reloom's assets look like Charles play. Again, probably just more from the design perspective, but I think Reloom is more wireframe to be fair. Yeah, Reloom is for something else. Uh, we have Osmo, which is like documented components and also like they're teaching you, you have to be a bit more technical.

This modern that uh from just I I haven't signed up yet. Um, but from the look of it, it seems like it's not as you don't need to be as technical um with it as you need to be with Osmo. Maybe I'm not 100% right about this. I don't know yet. Uh, but we have my thing that we are also still building where we are focusing on like less technical people. Mhm. Uh, we have that coming up. But the components they do look really nice. they are, you know, animated and they are just like for Web Flow users from what I see. For example, like I'm focusing on creating components that anybody could use but mostly on their websites on their on any website like framer, web studio.

Yeah, it's just like you have to have the HTML essentially uh set up and a few attributes and code and it would work. Um, but this is this is looking this is looking really nice. Um, so it looks like it's $30 per month. Yeah. Yeah. And I wanted to touch on that. I'm still a paying user to Timote for his Patreon and I'm I I haven't checked Patreon, but I recently, but I'm pretty sure he hasn't put out any new stuff out there. So, I'm kind of I don't know if there's a special code or pro program for that. I would be quite sad to see like I've been like, you know, paying for nothing for the past I don't know year and I can't if I couldn't sign up with the same thing here.

I don't know. Maybe it's just me. You got some simple stuff going on here. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I scrolled it. It looks nice. He has already 72 um components. He has linen for example. He has uh hide video in low power mode. There like some very niche and cool stuff. Oh, nice. That's quite cool. Hide video in low power mode. So, I guess these are these these sorts of ones where it's just a little code icon, right? Yeah. Um yeah, set interval stuff like that. Okay. So, there's code snippets there as well. Um what do you think about something like copy to clipboard right this is very simple right with AI we we talk about like AI like anybody can create this with AI and this copy to clipboard I have it in my um component library as well right we have that too but I have my answer for why I'm adding it even though it's very simple even though anybody can do it with AI Okay.

But how do you see that? What do you What do you mean? What do you mean though? Uh, one of the components here is copy to clipboard. So, yeah. Yeah, sure. You know, the email to be copied to clipboard. Got it. Yeah. And you could just ch tell chat GPT say hey I have this element and I want to copy the content of it to clipboard when the user clicks it and chatb will give you the code. So what is the point of having that as a component in a component library? So this I mean his translation of this is that he he basically released something that he creates for himself. That's a bit of reusable code.

but we do it as well, right? So, like I wouldn't I wouldn't think that was like a wasted effort. This is just something he's got in the in the back catalog. So, he might as well just release it, right? But yeah, sure. You could ask ChatgBT to do a lot of this stuff, right? you could ask, but I guess there's an element of trust you're putting in. Um, uh, Timothy uh, chat GBT, I need to I was thinking about this today about about accessibility probably inspired by this this library. How much how I haven't had to worry about accessibility too much or SEO more specifically actually. So, I haven't done a lot of heavy accessibility or SEO testing.

is you you're you're putting convenience and you're paying for convenience and trust. You're saying look like I'm I believe that you've done the your due diligence in creating something that I know works and if I get given a line of JavaScript on chat GBT instead of going out there and learning what it does or thinking it's not doing something malicious again I'm trusting that you've done this. So yeah, um I'm just looking at time, so I think we really need to move with stuff. Uh talking about Alysia's thing. So this is a um sort of framework for building websites. I know she got a shout out from um Corey Men as well, but here we go.

Component framework. Share this tab. Blocks doing her own thing again. Probably just releasing something she's already doing. Exactly. She's like what she's using and she's re like she's just publishing what and this is like great like if you're building something and you are using it yourself and you're happy with it why not publish it and people will also play with it and maybe they will improve on it's kind of like open source na in nature right so this is really cool yeah and shout out to both of uh them for moden and also blocks for you know putting it out there Yeah. Um, the Bradford thing. I have not read read this. So, team at workflow to create a fun challenge to end the year with $4,000 up for grabs.

People could participate time all skill levels blah blah blah. Uh, we're building this one out. Complete. Am I am I missing something here? What the hell do you need to do? Um, we want a challenge that does this. A ton of fun building this one out, but fully up to gamify the process to help think complete challenges. Review by earn points. See other prefield PS workflow components were awesome way to bring this. What do you need to do, Bradford? Is it in here? Am I missing something? I don't know. Uh, build a,000 by 750 holiday themed web flow card for a chance to win 4,000. Okay. So, there's Oh, that's quite funny because like we are um building something similar Christmas.

We are building something similar nice for our clients every year. Yeah. Um, cool. So, there we go. Sign up to the challenge, duplicate the starter template, design your holiday theme card, and submit the link. Nice. So, if you want to Yeah. do what you're doing and send your clients uh Christmas card, then enter the challenge and uh win some money. And then finally of Oh, here we go. What's Jack doing? What's Jack up to? Um, episode 19, making interactive websites for people and things I'm inspired by. So, maybe they've inspired the whole series to be honest. So, he's making a website and he's made it for someone called Patrick thing. So, shout out to Yeah, Web Flow just sponsoring him.

Make Oh, Jesus Christ, that was loud in my ear. Um, I'm guessing Web Flow just sponsoring. Oh, That will uh that will get copyright struck. Not do that. I was thinking that. Yeah, I was in your mind. Yeah. Right. I have three minutes left. So, we can do one we can do the metaverse thing, but I don't really have much to say. Uh let me show this on because we talked about it. So, this is what I did like with my team. We did it for my clients um last year and we printed this also like physically. We shipped it to some clients and some others. We had a digital version in the Webflow CMS and you can click on it and it spins and then it said something specific to that client for each client.

It was specific and this is arrive animation. Yeah, it's pretty just minimal and simple card for Christmas your clients. Really nice. So, was the majority of the thing done in Rive or is it just a div? No, just this Christmas tree is done in Rive. The whole card I did in Web Flow, just a Web Flow animation. Yeah. Um and the text and everything is coming from the Web Flow CMS. And yeah, um I did it with the Webflow CMS because then each client gets their own slug under my domain and with their text and yeah uh something like that. And I made it clonable for other people to uh to clone. And this year with my team, we are doing the same thing but maybe not a card, maybe a whole experience and uh powered with AI obviously as well.

And may maybe we'll get to do it this year faster u before like the Christmas night so we can share it with the community and let people to uh clone it through my uh own library. Nice. Yeah. Well, that's all we have time for. Everything we've discussed will be in the description below. Make sure to follow us on Instagram and YouTube at commando show. Like, subscribe, and all that good stuff. And join us next week for all the news in AI, design, and dev. I've been Sam and I've been Kavzo. Keep on vibing. Peace out. Uh-huh.