Last month, we demonstrated high-rate alchemy: turning mercury into real, stable gold, beating CERN’s record by a factor of 10.
Last week, we enriched isotopes in the world’s most powerful plasma centrifuge, beating the Soviet record that stood for 40 years.
Now, we’re building a fusion reactor in San Francisco to achieve record power density.
gradient descent on new products/experiments is undervalued.
it’s tempting to chase a new bet after you’ve completed one but often more important to stick at something for longer than you think.
how a company handles customer support and whether they’re willing to make exceptions is often a good barometer of how much they actually care about their users.
Back in March, we announced @glazeapp, the easiest way to go from an idea to a desktop app. Today that's not just a beta for a lucky few anymore. Glaze is open to everyone.
Try it out for free 👉 https://t.co/Iy42GgMnzb
Here's my personal take on why this one matters to me. Glaze is for the tinkerers and the toolmakers. The people who don't just use software, they shape it.
We saw this with @raycast. We shipped an Extension API and people built their own tooling. Extensions for their exact workflow, others downloaded from the community, slowly stacked into a setup that was theirs and no one else's. If you look at someone’s Raycast setup, it is truly unique and you’ll never find the same again. That instinct, to bend your environment until it fits you perfectly, is deeply human.
Tools are how we progress. Almost every leap we've made as humans came from a better tool. And today, so many of our tools are apps. They're how we organize our work, stay on top of things, and do more than we could on our own, and do it faster.
Here's the problem with most software though: it's a compromise. To reach millions of people, companies build for the average. But the average doesn't really exist. We're all individuals. Even inside user groups, no two people work exactly alike, so the "one tool for everyone" always leaves something on the table.
Glaze flips that. You describe what you want, and it builds a real app shaped around you. Not the average. You.
What still surprises me most is the creativity. When we launched Raycast’s Extension API four years ago, I said the best moments would be the ones we never planned, when someone builds something we'd never have thought of. That still happens regularly. With Glaze it's happening at a much bigger scale, and honestly, I'm blown away by what people are coming up with.
So go try it. It's free to start. And if you want to go further, there's a paid plan, plus private sharing so your team can build its own tooling, tailored to how you actually work, no compromises.
When we started Raycast, we set out to change how people use their computers. Glaze is the next chapter. Let's see what you make.
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