I'm genuinely blown away by the state of using AI for marketing and general tasks.
This is a screenshot from codex. The right side of the screen is Notion open in the in app browser. Always signed into my account.
When the agent creates a notion doc (Codex has it's own notebook in my notion) it sends me a link.
I right click that link and select "Open in Browser" this opens the link on the right.
I can make changes, that the agent can see.
The agent can make changes that I can see.
The browser now persists... meaning when i sign into an external app in the browser I stay signed in, even in new chats.
Codex not only can plugin to my existing tools, but it can open my existing tools INSIDE CODEX.
This update to Codex is 10x more important than any marginal improvement to the models.
I don't understand why more people aren't talking about this. I don't mean to sound like a broken record, but if you use this workflow a few times it becomes obvious that this is the future of work.
jaime is one of the best creatives I’ve ever worked with. he has an insane ability to take the intangible and build it into a brand system that scales.
he helped me visually communicate my journey at untold_bits: from head of marketing to “marketing architect,” designing and building AI infrastructure for startups and scale-ups.
This weekend I’ll finally test Gbrain with my Hermes fleet (which you inspired me to build including control room). The goal: balance auto-ingestion for speed with human judgment as the quality gatekeeper. I want to ingest articles and other stuff I love alongside my personal take on why they’re worth saving, for the content itself, or the structure of that piece. My current wiki-ingest command builds that step in. Without it, you risk generating a massive ball of slop over time.
@shannholmberg another tip I love personally: once you’ve nailed the output after back-and-forth, ask the ai to reverse-engineer:
“what’s the prompt i should’ve used to get this result in one go?”
then save it in your prompt library.