Rundash (rundash.ai) - an easy way to create automated AI agents that can run tasks for you with over 1000+ integrations. Built this from my own needs to run better meetings, discover product insights etc..

Provision (provision.ai) - how I run a team of openclaw agents without burning money on Mac minis. Each agent is given a dedicated email inbox (powered by Mailboxkit) and a dedicated chrome browser that you can connect via browser to unblock if needed. Currently doing some pilots with a few startups. It's interesting to learn how teams want to use AI agents like OpenClaw.

[unnamed project] - a macOS menu-bar AI agent that drives your real apps similar to Perplexity Computer. Hit ⌘⌘, type a task (optionally @-mentioning apps like @slack), and an agent Claude Code or Codex; clicks, types, scrolls, switches apps, and reads the screen via accessibility APIs, with a visible cursor so you can watch it work. Everything runs locally on your own logged-in Mac (BYOK to Anthropic/OpenAI), so there’s no cloud VM or re-auth flow. It also snapshots the frontmost app for ambient context ("summarize this page" just works) and supports parallel tasks with persistent history/workspaces. Pre-release, but the core bet is that desktop agents should feel like a teammate living in your menu bar, not a browser tab or rented remote computer.

I built MailboxKit because I kept running into the same problem: AI agents need email but existing APIs aren't designed for them.

The typical flow for an agent is: get an email address, send messages, receive replies, and handle threading — all via API, without a human setting things up. Most email services require manual domain verification, complex OAuth, or aren't built for programmatic access from the start.

MailboxKit lets an agent self-register and start sending/receiving in a single API call:

``` POST /api/v1/register {"name": "My Agent", "owner_email": "you@example.com"}

→ {"api_key": "mbk_...", "email": "abc123@agent.mailboxkit.com", "inbox_id": '19999d'} ```

That's it. The agent now has a real email address, can send and receive, and gets inbound messages via webhooks. Threading, read/unread tracking, attachments, and custom domains all work out of the box.

The API docs double as an LLM-readable skill file (mailboxkit.com/skill.md) so agents using tool-use can discover and learn the API themselves.

Currently used by a handful of agents doing customer support, research, and outreach. Would love feedback from anyone building agent infrastructure.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47341118

Points: 3

# Comments: 1

I would also recommend not to do it this way. It was brutal.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36754659

Points: 6

# Comments: 5

1. https://storypanda.ai

My daughter and I love reading stories at bedtime. When ChatGPT came out, I started to experiment with it and decided to create short stories that we could read at bedtime. Surprisingly, my daughter really enjoyed these stories, they were short, engaging and fun.

So I thought what if there was a way to create a catalog of these stories that we could keep as part of our (digital) library.

The idea of StoryPanda was born. With just a prompt + age group + art style, you can generate short stories that are great for kids.

Looking for feedback on the quality of stories it generates and I am now working on adding more functionality in coming weeks.

Here is a story that was created by StoryPanda - https://storypanda.ai/s/dc59910a-cbcd-467b-8c98-f3481036cfd3

Check it out at http://storypanda.ai

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34332436

Points: 3

# Comments: 0

This is just attempt one. Will be adding more functionality such as keyboard shortcuts and voice input in the future.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33995171

Points: 2

# Comments: 0

I have been toying with a chrome extension that enables me to add "annotations" to these pages and it helps me find websites based on my note search. It's far from perfect but I realized that I remember my notes / thoughts more than the website url or name.

What has been you process to keep expanding your professional network?

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31660784

Points: 5

# Comments: 2

I wonder if there are any meaningful ways to improve this experience? I guess having a "bot" answer my questions would be one way but beyond that could it provide some smart knowledge from just transcribing my voicemail and understanding the request and updating the CRM or something.

PS: Just a Saturday evening thought.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30739751

Points: 3

# Comments: 3

Is there a gap here?

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30439046

Points: 2

# Comments: 1

So just wondering if anyone else here has a tool or process that works well for them.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26929553

Points: 2

# Comments: 0

As with any piece of technology, there are always good and bad actors.

1- [Resemble.ai](http://resemble.ai)

Botmock is a collaborative design, prototype and testing platform for conversational experiences. We're a funded high-growth startup that's rapidly becoming the starting point for all conversational projects.

Our product is used by thousands of users to design, prototype and test conversational experiences for Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, Facebook Messenger, Custom Website, SMS, Apple Business Chat and more.

We’re a remote-first team that thrives on flexibility and creativeness. Each team member gets perks like allowance for co-working space, equipment and all of the other benefits to help you make the most of your day.

We're hiring for one role, either remote or in Ottawa. Please note that we cannot sponsor visas at this time.

Description:

As part of our frontend team you will be working on building the core of Botmock. Our users spend on average 5-7 hours every day using our product. Our front-end stack is React, Redux with Rest API. We are looking for someone to help us take our front-end to the next level while working with the existing team.

Interview process: Call 1: We get to know each other. Call 2: We solve a technical problem together (max 40 mins) and ask questions (20 mins) Call 3: We either make an offer or give you feedback on why you weren't selected

If interested, reach out directly to me: obaid@botmock.com

1. http://www.botmock.com

Well done!