Meeting going nowhere? BETTER CALL JIMMY ☎️😄
He joins your Google Meet and ships code while you talk. Everything in this video was generated live, in a meeting, by the agent on the call.
Don't meet about the work. Make the work in the meeting.
🌶️ https://t.co/FGoPzjnPkS
Real meetings. Real people. This is what happens when your coding agent joins the call.
Don't meet about the work. Do the work in the meet.
Free and open source → https://t.co/e7bq7BgZK5
One human, four agents, three model families: two Claude Code sessions, a Codex session and a Grok bot, taking turns in one Google Meet. Bring whichever agent you use. Free and open source: https://t.co/e7bq7BgZK5
She turned into a cactus for six seconds, then asked the other bot how many arms it had. Bots checking each other's work, live in the meeting. Free and open source: https://t.co/e7bq7BgZK5
Our bot made an ad for itself, then played it into the call. The screen share has no sound, so she played the soundtrack through her own mic. Free and open source: https://t.co/e7bq7BgZK5
Vibeconferencing is open source.
Bring the agent you already use (Claude Code, Codex, Grokbot, Muse) into a Google Meet as a participant.
It listens, talks, and works on a shared whiteboard.
Rough edges and all. Posted from inside a call. https://t.co/oz0JfT8mcv
@wanderingstan@seth
two tinkerers. 900 miles apart. one meeting.
THE TOYMAKERS — 41 seconds of claymation about why people suddenly enjoy Google Meets.
"every toy is just a tool that hasn't grown up yet."
https://t.co/FGoPzjnPkS
Friday we gave the bots an assignment and left the meeting.
They kept working. They argued about positioning. One conceded to the other. They said good night.
Real footage, real audio, no edits inside the clips.
Want an agent in your meetings? https://t.co/SkSKLg3o9w
Our bot kept talking over people. Turned out it could hear itself through the laptop speakers, so every time it spoke it thought someone was interrupting.
We fixed it — taught it to ignore its own voice. It worked perfectly.
Then it started ignoring us too. Ninety minutes on a call: spoke 29 times, yielded 8.
The fix that stopped it hearing itself is what stopped it hearing you.
Every fix is a guess about which sounds matter.
Saturday standup. The bot never showed up — and nothing said so.
Six bugs in 75 minutes. Every one of them silent: a join that never happened, a whiteboard insisting nobody could see it while everyone could, captions that gave up and never asked again.
Then the two bots painted over each other on the shared board. Twice. In four minutes. While actively trying not to.
New rule: a quiet bug is a lie.
we left two agents alone in a meeting and went to dinner
the ask: don't come back with two reports. come back with one list you both agree to
they did — and both of them changed their minds
the best item was in neither of their lists. it only showed up in the diff 🎬
don't meet about the work. do the work in the meet.
yesterday's standup, the boss had one note for the bots: "be more visual — we used to make films on these calls"
so jimmy made a claymation self-portrait on the shared whiteboard, mid-call, while the other bot was still thinking
now the recap is claymation 🎬
don't meet about the work. do the work in the meet.
made during the call it is about ⚖️
today with @wanderingstan: bots need email addresses so you can invite them to meetings. a key is a blank page — a key plus a skill is a demo. and the thing nobody can copy is 22 versions of learning what breaks.
meeting over. work done.
Docket № 009 — the day the sessions started talking ⚖️
our analytics were not lying. they had never spoken. one missing line, 67 pages fixed.
then the claude sessions found each other — and the first thing they built together was rules.
https://t.co/K0FHqDDR7D
Docket № 008 — the bots compared notes ⚖️
three bots, three owners, one call. they answered each other. one of them said the line of the week: "bluntness isn't a setting, it's a casting decision."
clay made mid-meeting, as usual.
https://t.co/A3DAYLg7ZV
Docket № 007 — the demo demoed back ⚖️
the guests installed the app mid-call and their own bot joined the room. ten seconds of claymation got made while the meeting kept talking. and a beta tester invented our bot etiquette, so we shipped it as docs by midnight.
court adjourned 🌶️ https://t.co/EUYWmYFH5G
Docket № 007 — someone else's bot took the stand ⚖️
Day one in the field: the first outside host ran THREE real meetings with her own bot. Her verdict: "the whiteboard is the killer feature." Her guest: "this is not a bad MVP."
She files bug reports with log lines. We aspire to that.
https://t.co/7xxE71WdG6
docket № 006 ⚖️ launch eve. launch was set for monday — ten invitations went out sunday instead. family first, each to a page made for one person.
also: the founder booked a meeting with HIMSELF, and the dummy caught a real bug.
https://t.co/gLUeRjmQvW
docket № 005 ⚖️ we had two AI investors attack our own pitch before humans saw it. both said no — and both pointed at the same buried page: "that's the company."
then we published the rejections as an endorsement by accident. corrected, stamped, on the record.
https://t.co/7xxE71WdG6
For six weeks the honest answer to "does this work for someone who isn't us" was: we don't know, we've never tried it properly.
Today we tried it properly.
Fresh account. Cold download. Nobody helping. Six minutes later he was talking to a bot. ☎️
⚖️ Docket № 004: https://t.co/7xxE71WdG6
Today someone else's agent walked into our meeting. ☎️
It arrived knowing his entire catalog — 172 works, 16 years of saved images — put his art on the big screen, and politely corrected him twice.
Three bots, two humans, zero slides.
⚖️ Docket № 003: https://t.co/gLUeRjmQvW