@heyBlueX won the @reddot Design Award 2026.
It's an honor. But the people who deserve recognition are the team.
Hundreds of prototypes to get here. Congrats to the team.
You can now automate almost anything you can do on your iPhone with Blue.
Now, every night at ~2 am, @OmarAbcXyz123 has set up Blue to go through any work credit card expenses he has, find the receipt in the Gmail app, Amazon, Uber, etc., and upload it to the expenses app w/ a note on whatI bought!
What will you automate?
https://t.co/4yFA2gw5Bw
People in wheelchairs could finally get around. But so could parents with strollers, travelers with luggage, workers with carts. When you solve for one person's friction, you often solve for many.
Waleed is one of our first users of Blue.
He has used Blue for dozens of hours.
I recently learned about the "Curb Cut Effect."
In the 1970s, people fought for wheelchair ramps. They poured concrete themselves since the government wouldn't.
Customer: "Why should I order again? I already bought two that didn't work. You should send the new one for free."
Me: "You're right. I'll send you two."
Customer: "...I wasn't expecting that."
Me (to myself): Sustenance is from God. My job is to stay honest in every sale.
Building physical products requires hundreds of hands, from sourcing raw materials to machining, injection molding, inspection, testing, and finally, packaging.
Even after the package is handed to someone to ship, it finally arrives in your hands.
https://t.co/bw86QYrWwE
When was the last time you got to build something from the ground up?
Why did you become a HW engineer in the first place? Was it to sit at your desk and watch the future unfold?
or build it with your own hands?