A developer released nxk, a free open-source skill for coding agents that replaces guesswork about user preferences with polls of simulated people generated by PersonaGen, the author's free persona tool. A model answers as each persona with option probabilities; 100 respondents cost about $0.01 using the Jev model, making multi-round follow-up questioning practical. Against 26 published UK/US survey questions, the crowd's top answer matched or came close on 22.
AskYourMarket lets users describe a target audience, generate synthetic AI respondents, and run questionnaires against them to get responses and analysis. LLMs act as simulated survey participants, giving founders a directional read on an idea before recruiting real people. It targets anyone who wants quick audience feedback without the cost and delay of real surveys.
AskYourMarket lets users describe a target audience, generate synthetic AI respondents, and run questionnaires against them to get responses and analysis. LLMs act as simulated survey participants, giving founders a directional read on an idea before recruiting real people. It targets anyone who wants quick audience feedback without the cost and delay of real surveys.
An agent that scans a target person's public internet activity (posts, comments, likes, writing) to build a psychological portrait, then crafts approaches calibrated to that person and the user's intent. LLMs power the analysis of public signals and generation of tailored outreach, useful for cold emailing and research. The agent reportedly has its own personality, skillset, and accumulates experience as it works.
An agent that scans a target person's public internet activity (posts, comments, likes, writing) to build a psychological portrait, then crafts approaches calibrated to that person and the user's intent. LLMs power the analysis of public signals and generation of tailored outreach, useful for cold emailing and research. The agent reportedly has its own personality, skillset, and accumulates experience as it works.
Crowdmind is an open-source tool that lets users test their ideas by simulating conversations with AI personas. It uses LLMs to generate responses from different perspectives, helping entrepreneurs, creators, or researchers validate concepts before real-world feedback.
Crowdmind is an open-source tool that lets users test their ideas by simulating conversations with AI personas. It uses LLMs to generate responses from different perspectives, helping entrepreneurs, creators, or researchers validate concepts before real-world feedback.
A developer released Jive, an open-source terminal coding agent that replaces the standard LLM-call-to-tool-call agentic loop with 'graph calls' — each graph is a DAG combining tool calls and 'System One' model (Jev) calls for fast, intuitive decisions. The author benchmarks Jive against Codex and Claude Code on six tasks, reporting large time and token reductions. The post frames the design as letting an agent natively 'think fast and slow' instead of mimicking it with workflows or multi-agent architectures.
A developer released Jive, an open-source terminal coding agent that replaces the standard LLM-call-to-tool-call agentic loop with 'graph calls' — each graph is a DAG combining tool calls and 'System One' model (Jev) calls for fast, intuitive decisions. The author benchmarks Jive against Codex and Claude Code on six tasks, reporting large time and token reductions. The post frames the design as letting an agent natively 'think fast and slow' instead of mimicking it with workflows or multi-agent architectures.
Simon Willison released llm-typesafe 0.1a0, a plugin for his LLM CLI tool that adds support for TypeSafe AI's new Jev model. The plugin supports three answer types — yes/no 'noul' questions, choice questions, and scoring questions — returning structured JSON output. It gives LLM users CLI access to Jev for classification-style tasks.
Simon Willison released llm-typesafe 0.1a0, a plugin for his LLM CLI tool that adds support for TypeSafe AI's new Jev model. The plugin supports three answer types — yes/no 'noul' questions, choice questions, and scoring questions — returning structured JSON output. It gives LLM users CLI access to Jev for classification-style tasks.