The Ledger
Every statement that passed quotation and attribution checks. Mix any filter with any other: certainty 1/5, debate potential 5/5, or both at once.
why aren't all 583 resolved? a statement only gets an assessment when the public record can support or contradict it. opinions and what-ifs never can, and 0 checkable ones are still open, waiting for their date. predictions held up or didn't; assertions are supported or contradicted. on every card: ▮▮▮▮▮ certainty · ▮▮▮▮▮ debate potential. speakers are clickable
Moritz Kremb automated his grocery ordering on German service Rewe using OpenClaw
“I've logged into that browser with my, like the, in Germany it's called Rewe. It's like this Instacart basically. And it will start like Ordering my groceries for me essentially and clicking around and ordering my stuff. So I've automated like this whole part …”
Gaskill uses Claude Code as a unified interface to replace SaaS apps
“Like, I've connected up Gmail Google Drive, Calendar, Granola for my meeting notes, Stripe for payments, Notion for project management, and I don't even enter these tools anymore. I just sit and call code as one central place,”
Henry: App MRR has not scaled because Larry runs on one TikTok account
“One, I use my OpenClaw agent, Larry, who automates all my TikTok marketing, and this is one of the main reasons why it hasn't scaled into thousands of MRR, it's because I am only doing this on one TikTok currently, and then I've got one TikTok for each of my a…”
Henry: Dedicated memory files allow AI agents to recover full context across machines
“We've been creating our memory files for each of our projects. So he has a Larry Brain memory file, he has a Larry Marketing memory file, and everything we've been doing He can revert back to, so if he ever loses context, I'm backing up these files, if he ever…”
Schneider deploys validated agent workflows onto Railway for perpetual execution
“This is literally how I'm working now. This is like, I'm just jockeying agents across, and then if I can automate them and get them to do like if I can figure out, okay, this is the specific lane that you can focus on, then I'm spinning that up onto a server o…”
Vin shows '/connect' command synthesizing disparate domains via Obsidian's link graph
“So there's connect, which is allow, it allows me to take two domains and connect them using the vaults link graph. So I can just say I did one here. And I just asked it to connect filmmaking and world building. And so it goes through and it reads all of these …”
Chu: Unfinished porta-potty directory generated a $20,000+ New Mexico State Fair lead
“And then this is the big one. I got a lead from the New Mexico State Fair. This is the order that they wanted. And this is like 20,000 dollars plus of porta potty slash luxury restroom trailers that they wanted.”
Courtney: Every business process at AJ&Smart now incorporates AI automation
“Every single interaction, every single business process at AJ and smart now hasn't AI automated element.”
Dickerson never exhausts his tokens on a 200-dollar monthly AI plan
“I just have, I have a max subscription. It's 200 dollars a month and I've never run out of tokens.”
Kevin Rose: I lacked coding ability to build Nylon without AI tools
“I understood technically how to pull this off in terms of the tools that would be required, but I couldn't write the code to do it.”
Rose: Gemini enables extracting full YouTube transcripts for embeddings
“The reason I like Gemini is because they're tied in with YouTube obviously, and I can get transcripts back from full YouTube videos, which is great for vector embeddings when I want to figure out what it's actually about.”
Rose: Running Thousands of Daily Cloud Tasks Costs Under $100 Monthly
“I'm running thousands and thousands of these, and you know, I, yeah, it's like under a hundred dollars a month, and that's, I mean, when I say thousands, I mean like per day.”
Rose: Prototype app Nylon cost only $500 to build
“It's, it cost me 500 dollars and I flush it down the drain and onto the next thing.”
Finn: Claudebot has zero access to my personal Twitter account
“So it has zero access to my Twitter account. And so you want it only access to things where can't really mess things up and it's not susceptible to trickery.”
Thompson: Divorce book funnel averaged $40 AOV at break-even CAC
“When I was running the ads, I was selling the book for 29 bucks and I was, I had a one-click upsell on the back... There's a button that lets you like add a 17 or 18 dollar product onto it. And so it pushes your AOV from 29. If they buy it, it's 48. Mine was t…”
Carson: Ralph agent codebase is open-source and publicly downloadable
“And again, this is all open source and we're going to have all these notes all these links in the notes. And so you could literally take this Ralph public repo I have, download it, and use it.”
Bloom: Unwinding scattered commitments took a year to focus on core projects
“It led me to a fairly painful, like one full year of like unwinding a bunch of things that I had my hand in that really made no sense. I was like, why am I involved in these things to the point where now I'm Heavily concentrated in like two to three things, bu…”
Farroki: Amy interactive prototype was entirely vibe-coded without manual code
“And again, just all vibe coded, not a single line of code was written for this, but I think this is a prime example to show what happens when you go an extra mile with the animations and interactions.”
Kilpatrick: Google AI Studio directly hooks generated apps into Gemini API
“Behind the scenes for folks who haven't played around this experience before, we have sort of all the Gemini API, like all of Google's AI model infrastructure hooked up behind the scenes. So when you ask for AI features the model is like really well primed and…”
Isenberg: Late Checkout enforces a three-tier spending approval threshold
“So here's what we use across late checkout companies. If it's under a thousand dollars, your manager approves it via Slack. Takes 30 seconds. Between a thousand dollars and 10,000 dollars, finance teams approves it, and you need to show which budget line it's …”
Greg Isenberg discloses investing in Bolt's latest funding round
“I invested in Bolt in the last round.”
Courtney sold 30 tickets at $6,800 for his mastermind event
“Charged 6800 per ticket and sold 30 tickets. So this was a, and those are the easiest 30 tickets I've ever sold in my life for anything, even though it's a lot more expensive than maybe what the others were charging for the digital version of it. And so I ran …”
Courtney launched a $6,000 subscription bundled with a five-day annual meetup
“We also launched a new product a couple of days ago, which also has this thing called campfire where once per year, we all meet up in person for five days. And that was never naturally part of our product. So it's a virtual product. Which has a one, a 12 month…”
Genre AI scrapped its first text-to-video ad due to facial morphing
“Initially we did it all in actually text to video, and we didn't like the look. This is when image to video kind of first came out. So we did the ad in text to video, And it just looked too like AI, like the faces were morphe and it looked like shit. So we act…”
Koe: Does not use LLMs to write his actual newsletters
“Now I don't have the LLM right for me, like the actual newsletter.”
Dan Koe: Daily two-hour writing sessions power my entire content output
“How I actually structure that on a day-to-day basis is quite simple, where I wake up, do a little morning routine, shower, walk, whatever it may be, and then I sit down at my computer and the next two hours is just dedicated to writing. So in that writing, I h…”
Koe: Reverse-engineers high-performing content into LLM meta-prompts
“Anything that I like and want to incorporate into my work, I will ask Claude or ChatGPT to break it down, teach me how to do it. I will take that as if it were a, an SOP or just a set of instructions. Then I will take a prompt that helps me create prompts, sen…”
Isenberg: Bolt Hackathon awards over $1M in non-dilutive prize funding
“90,000 dollars for the regional awards, a 100,000 dollars for the bonus awards, 250,000 dollars for the challenge awards, and 597,500 dollars for the global awards. Over a million dollars of non-dilutive funding for people to go do whatever they want with.”
Simons: Bolt aims to throw world's largest hackathon for Guinness record
“So, we're trying to throw the world's largest hackathon and set a Guinness World Record”
Cheung: The Rundown drafts newsletters manually, using Claude as editor-in-chief
“When we write our newsletter, we write it all by hand, But we like to use Claude as like an editor in chief.”
Cheung: The Rundown built custom Lindy scheduling agent Ava
“Lindy actually provides like a template for this, but I've modified it a little bit because I wanted like my workspace email. So I actually created an agent and I called it Ava. So Lindy has this, like they give this own template and they use like their email …”
The Rundown Built A Custom Internal GPT Trained On HR And SOPs
“We built this GPT that's trained on SOPs literally loom transcripts, meeting notes, our policies on AI usage, HR docs, any like admin really related question. And it also knows everyone on the team and their role.”
Robinson: Cursor dogfooded automated code reviewer BugBot for a year before launch
“We used so much internally, just cursor building cursor for almost a year that we decided to actually turn it into a product. And it's called bug bot, and it allows you to do essentially what we just talked about.”
Schneider: Past SaaS venture spent $80 CAC for $550 LTV
“This is from a company that I'd ran previously. That was like a SMB this tile, right? So the average customer Life or the average revenue per customer was 39 dollars. So I was technically losing money on getting that customer. I would pay 80 dollars to make 39…”
Courtney: Spent $6,000 buying every product in Hormozi's launch
“I bought every single thing he had to sell on that live stream, I ended up spending like 6000 dollars because I wanted to see what was inside of everything.”
Schneider: Rupa Health webinars averaged 6,000 registrations and 1,000 attendees
“Like, we ran this when I was at Rupa Health. We grew this email newsletter on the back of the podcast, and then we started promoting the webinars through it. I mean, we would get 6000 people to basically register for these, like, classes that we were hosting o…”
Isenberg: Automating Monthly Customer Feedback Analysis With Grok 4 and Slack
“Customer feedback analysis agent, I'm going to a hundred percent be using this. And I'm thinking to myself, like, how can I do this as an automation, right? So every single month, you know, it pulls our feedback, it asks rock for, and then it posts to our Slac…”
Riley Brown is building a mobile-first Cursor alternative called Vibe Code App
“We're building the cursor on your phone that builds mobile apps. So you open a mobile app, you type your idea, it builds a mobile app, and it's awesome.”
Meng To: Aura and Dreamcut each have over 150,000 lines of code
“As someone who is Vibe coding a bunch of products such as Aura, but also a Dreamcut, both of them have over a 150,000 lines of code.”
Jiang: Peek's initial prototype was coded using Cursor and v0
“I basically used cursor and V zero to code this out.”
Jiang: Peek uses a vector database to store thousands of user signals
“We have a vector database that actually stores memory from the user. So we have like actually thousands of signals that we save down, right?”
Jiang: Peek's cross-platform stack relies on TypeScript, React Native, and Expo
“So for like the front end and the back end, it's been in TypeScript. And then for the mobile app because we want it to be like more platform agnostic across, you know, iOS as well as Android use React Native and using Expo for that.”
Smith: Unified health AI platforms could command $30 monthly subscriptions
“Maybe I'm more ready to pay than the average person, but I would for sure pay at least 30 dollars per month, especially in instances where I'm trying to solve an issue like what the example I just gave.”
Isaacson: NGL's North Star metric was link-sharing and reply rates
“With NGL, our Northstar metric was the percentage of users that are sharing the link and sharing a few replies.”
Isaacson: Bags' core metric is first-day account funding and trading
“And then with DAGS, right, with my latest app, the core metric is How many people are coming in that are funding their accounts and making one trade, ah, in the first day, right?”
Isaacson: Bags reached 100,000 Twitter followers via an invite leaderboard loop
“One of the loops we had was, you know, you would log in with Twitter, you claim your bags link, and then you share it. And then if people join from your link, we would mark those people as like one of your invites. And then we had like a leaderboard of all the…”