Founder, V12 Labs. 10+ yrs shipping software. Now building AI agents, RAG and workflow automation that ask a human before anything risky. Notes from real builds
We named our growth engine Vyra.
The prompts stopped being the interesting part a while ago. The graph is.
Campaign → audience → discovery → research in parallel → evidence → qualify → enrich → draft → review → send → learn
Not enough evidence? It loops back and digs more. Nothing goes out until it passes review.
Some github repos can save you weeks of work.
What’s one repo you discovered that made a huge difference to your project?
Let’s uncover some hidden gems.
Most AI outbound tools start with a list of leads.
I'm building Vyra(AI GTM engine) to start with the why.
I just started the local run, and it already found 259 market observations → 3 ICPs → 7 accounts under review.
Research agents find signals and evidence before any account is qualified.
What would you want the AI to verify first?
Anthropic’s Frontier Red Team published research investigating whether AI models could eventually replicate across ordinary internet-connected devices.
https://t.co/kqqAhhyvcE
One detail in Anthropic’s AI-worm research stuck with me: they ran a 26B model across 15 $55 Android TV boxes.
Slowly (0.39 tokens/sec), but it ran.
What interests me isn’t the speed. It’s how we’d contain an agent that no longer depends on a central server.
Was looking at LangChain’s new ScaleDown integration for Deep Agents.
Their docs show a tool result going from 18,402 to 3,110 characters by keeping what’s relevant to the agent’s question.
I like that the agent can still fetch the full result if it needs more.
The hidden risk in agent memory isn't forgetting. It's remembering something that is no longer true.
Researchers at ByteDance and Scale AI tested memory-management approaches across 5 LLMs and found that ExpeL/ACE-style memory rules produced 7–13.5× more stale answers than a verified approach.
This challenges the assumption that more persistent memory automatically makes agents better, while giving AI engineers a concrete architectural principle they can apply to long-running systems.
My take: memory needs revalidation, not just retrieval.
AI made building easier. Not selling.
Building an AI-native services company and learning that firsthand.
Founders, what actually worked for getting your first customers?