Quick builder log on what shipped this week. I've been building Klorn on the side for the past month...
Klorn enforces approval hashing on agent actions—architecturally preventing silent failures. Current agents lack this boundary: one feature flag from disaster, as OpenRouter's mid-week model loss proved when unmonitored failover chains died.
I'm tired of writing apology emails for my own AI.
Last month an agent I was dogfooding cancelled a calendar event I actually cared about. Two weeks before that, a different one auto-replied to an investor with what read like a hostage note from a Slack bot. Both companies have raised more money than I'll see in five years.
The pattern across every "agentic AI" demo on my timeline is the same:
Agent does a thing
Agent emails the user that it did the thing
Last Saturday when I woke up, my AI agent reviewed 14 restaurant ratings in Indiranagar, updated a...
A 3-minute video and an open question. After hitting the same three holes — agents that 'wait' for you, agents that die silently,…
Every week another "AI agent for X" launches. Email triage. Calendar coordination. Sales follow-up....
The agent gold rush is in full swing. Every major tech company has shipped one. Startups are building...
Why most AI agent frameworks are just schedulers with LLMs, and what real autonomy actually looks like under the hood.
The promise of an always-on AI agent is embarrassingly simple: you describe the work, you go to...
