If you’re at #productcon today, come check out my chat with @villaumbrosia at 2pm. Also the @asana booth is showing off some amazing demos of Humans and AI Agents work- flowing together!
Maybe I’m dumb but isn’t this just an argument for … writing your own unit tests? Or at the very least _closely_ supervising your clanker when it writes your tests?
You don’t HAVE to have ai do everything, right?
The @Asana app in @ChatGPTapp is live.
We built it to fix a real gap in how AI shows up at work today: ChatGPT can draft you a great plan, but it doesn't know how work actually flows through your company — who owns what, what's already in motion, how teams coordinate to ship.
That context lives in Asana.
Now it's one conversation away. With the Asana app in ChatGPT, you can:
→ Turn a discussion into a structured project — tasks, owners, and timelines already mapped → Check what's on track (and what's not) across an entire portfolio → Coordinate execution with real-time context from Asana, not stale snapshots
Because AI gets dramatically more useful the moment it's connected to the systems where work actually happens.
The demo below shows the full flow: spotting what's at risk across a global events portfolio, surfacing the highest-priority issues, and turning an event brief into a fully structured Asana project — phases, tasks, owners, timelines, all in place 👇
Most people think this is a flaw in Remix. It's turning out to be the best decision we made imo.
"Build a data-only model for rearranging a grid of events and a bunch of tests for every case we'll hit when it's used in a UI where the user can drag/drop/resize/copy the events"
"Great work, now plug that model into the grid"
"Oops, dragging gets stuck and is generally janky, if you added the drag events to the blocks that's probably wrong since they move"
Was basically all I did yesterday for this. Last time I just worked on the styles with the agent.
This explains how Asana integrates @claudeai 's managed agents to transform team workflows into a collaborative, multiplayer experience. This approach enables AI teammates to act as real-time collaborators, leveraging enterprise context and secure guardrails to automate complex, multi-step tasks while building shared organizational memory.
https://t.co/jzgusQAw4o
Every single AI use case video is still utterly painful to watch for anyone not rich, 33, and living in SF.
It's still ,
"help me plan a hiking trip to Yosemite with a cute sushi picnic, maybe with a live band "
"schedule 1 on 1's with the GTM team about brand guidelines, upload to notion and update everyone on Slack"
" Can you buy a gift for my brother and and an uber to deliver it, he likes organic flour, yoga, helicopters, and lives in Carmel"
This isn't how the real world works at all.
Every time I do a big keynote to a real company, I can't possibly use any assets made.
@Cameron_C2 Cool, that was my intuition as well. I'd love for a combined command similar to what's available in Vite+ without having to fully use Vite+.
Programming used to put me into FLOW state often. That’s a big part of why I fell in love with it. Late night missions building games, apps, whatever, it felt great.
Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi has a great quote on this:
“The best moments in our lives… occur when a person’s body or mind is stretched to its limits in a voluntary effort to accomplish something difficult or worthwhile.”
AI has kind of nuked the personal challenge part of that. I don’t fall into those same FLOW states nearly as often anymore. It’s a strange position to be in because I’m undeniably more productive, but some of the joy is gone. I still love building software, but now the enjoyment comes more from seeing products come to life and have real-world impact than from the actual process of writing the code.
I’ll miss the deep flow states that came from fighting code for hours into the night, but I feel like I do need to find new areas that still offer that same sense of challenge.
if you look around you can see everyone is completely confused about whether
one: every product needs an agent
or two: every product needs to plug into an agent users are already using
everyone picking 1 or 2 and building infra for that and praying they're right
@BrooksLybrand one of the things I am most curious about is the Remix 3 / bundler story. I know it is religiously runtime but I am curious about build time optimizations as well like extracting CSS or using Vite. I think people will be curious about that was well.