Chapter 3 — Ditching the editor
The code did not disappear. It just stopped being the right level for me to look at.
Read note →Build in public
Build-in-public notes from 4etverg — how a small Buenos Aires studio ships AI products with an autonomous agent fleet.
The code did not disappear. It just stopped being the right level for me to look at.
Read note →Numbered menus that ignore what you wrote. An hour of documents, then “not in your area.” How Argentine SMBs lose sales to doorman bots — and what to build instead.
Read note →AI coding agents are not juniors. They are seniors with no structure in their heads — and without walls, they build excellent Frankenstein code.
Read note →What changes when AI is added to a small vertical product for a real business: messy inventory, human confirmation, and a workflow that has to survive Tuesday.
Read note →Build-in-public is not a highlight reel. It is choosing which uncertainty to expose, which details to protect, and what the work can actually support.
Read note →A counter-take from a studio that runs an agent fleet: most work does not need orchestration, and adding workers can make a simple task worse.
Read note →I spent four months building a world for my AI agents. Somewhere along the way I noticed the thing I was building had a much older name.
Read note →The first thing we ever built was a website for a bakery. It worked. Then we tried to do it again - and the wall was us.
Read note →Instagram alone is not a growth channel. Why local businesses need a site, Google Business reviews, and a clear path to contact — especially when budgets tighten.
Read note →We spent 72 hours patching our AI agent fleet. 133 commits. Most of them fixing the symptoms of the previous fix.
Read note →How a one-person studio stood up a Sales Desk, WhatsApp outreach, and reply drafting over a long weekend — with hard review, real rewrites, and human send gates.
Read note →What it actually means to run a product studio on an agent fleet, and why the hard part is not more AI, it is judgment, taste, and a pipeline that refuses to ship garbage.
Read note →