10β12 hours a day, I'm driving a route in San Antonio. That's the constraint everything else is built around.
So I don't run one AI. I run several, each in a seat. Some design. Others execute. Shared docs keep them aligned. I approve from my phone.
The models aren't the system. The plumbing is. When a better model ships, it takes the seat. Nothing gets rebuilt.
If it holds together in a truck cab, it holds anywhere.
@gobridgeheadai@mhp_guy Fair point. 20 was my first test, so the next batch is bigger and I'm tracking opens this time. I'm also testing a version that leads with a screenshot of their new site instead of text. Going to see what actually lands.
@NovaOrbiting Truck driver building businesses with bots between loads. Design shop, content brand and a few tools so far. Always down to connect with people actually building.
Watching the Nvidia news this morning. You can start a company from nothing, give it over 30 years and build it into one of the biggest in the world. And one choice can cost you all of it. Temptation is patient. It waits for the one moment you let your guard down. Stay focused. Keep God first. Some battles you were never meant to fight alone.
@NoBigDeAI I run Grok, Muse, ChatGPT and now Duet. Duet is the one that messages me first, so it scans my X and lines up my day while I'm driving my truck. Everything runs through Google Drive docs so any bot can pick up where another left off.
I talk out loud to my bots while I drive. Half the time the conversation drifts into a different business because itβs all connected in my head.
When Iβm done I just say: βKeep what belongs here and send the rest to the right channel.β
@claudeai does this. @Muse and @grok Bots can too. Projects stay organized and I never have to stop mid-thought.
I drive a commercial truck and run my businesses from the cab.
Bots do the work. I mostly approve things from my phone.
You donβt need to be a coder. You need to know your own work well enough to tell the bots what βgoodβ looks like.
The not so good. New features just show up with no heads up. One day I could message my other Claude projects and Claude Code from it. Nobody told me, I just noticed and tried it. You learn what it can do by asking. Still the first bot I open every day.
Two weeks in, here's my honest take. The good. It's proactive on everything it can see. Morning brief, check ins when something needs me, and it does the long work in the background. I run it from my phone in the truck and only step in to say yes.
@mhp_guy That last line is the whole game. I build sites for local service guys in San Antonio and the ones winning aren't the best at the work, they're the ones who answer and call back fast. A simple text back on missed calls saves a lot of jobs.
@smartmemoryai@AnthropicAI That's the exact problem I kept running into. Each bot signs and dates its own line in the log now, so it's easy to see what went stale and who touched it last.