[dhab]

First time coming across this project and it's amazing!! Disclaimer: not used it, but certainly going to try it.

Technology is too fragmented - day to day many of us depend on a ton of tools to go by our (work)days even for simple stuff. Log into console of X, Y & Z platform or tools (say X = Jira, Y = AWS, Z = repo) to introduce a new change/feature/bugfix whatever. Then switch to IDE of choice to eval code, then browser to read the docs, then Google/Claude to ask questions, and then be interrupted by a meeting, take notes, ... and on and on

I see an opportunity here using something like this to unify your entire workflows/data-from-tools/tools into a uniform system you can query to get answers without having to jump through hoops (and give up). It appears investing time in building a repertoire of tools with something of this sort helps one automate or quicken chores (at work or at home even?)

What else could you do with this apart from what's in the demos? Some "can it do this?" questions if anyone who has used this could helpfully answer are:

* organise meeting notes across various topics and auto-compile a searchable "decision log" that you can drill in to dive into the context at a future date?

* connect requirements (specified in excel) to JIRA tickets and Code? so you can jump back and forth in a single GUI

* Log hours you have worked on something

* create up to date management process reference / checklist along with escalation contacts, response templates, ability to engage others on roster, and later bring together all the information into a automated PIR timeline and other details

* display system metrics of deployed services in AWS based on complex rules and provide local alert

* maintain a schedule of your kid's swimming lessons

* Notion like "verification expired" notifications

* Live tables (say of stock market tickers)

[tudorgirba]

> I see an opportunity here using something like this to unify your entire workflows/data-from-tools/tools into a uniform system you can query to get answers without having to jump through hoops (and give up). It appears investing time in building a repertoire of tools with something of this sort helps one automate or quicken chores (at work or at home even?)

That intuition is quite right! If you look inside the environment, you will see multiple case studies. These are not things you do with the environment. These are things we've used the environment for. They are examples of what you can build. And if you look closer you will see different classes of problems. These are classes of problems for which the industry offers significant vertical solutions. Yet we show them addressed with much less energy, uniformly and much more contextualized. The idea is that if this is possible, it means it's also possible to produce tools for arbitrary combinations of problems.

If you intend to explore it further, please do let us know how it goes.