
Product @typefully. Prev product @veedstudio and @butter_hq (acq Miro) I like designing software and mostly tweet about that.
Copenhagen, Denmark
Joined March 2017
- Tweets1.1K
- Following586
- Followers793
- Likes2.4K
Finally gave up hand-coding my personal site, and migrated it from vue + firebase to astro + cloudflare.
It was the first thing I coded when I was learning 10 years ago, so felt special to know every line.
nostalgic, but there’s just too much stuff i want to build on it!
Feeling more optimistic about European tech than ever.
Spent the week in building alongside the startups at ninethreequarters.com in copenhagen, and what a cocktail of talent and ambition
Been itching to give my agents some hardware, so just got this insanely cool kit from atech full of sensors, cameras, motors, screens and motherboards
going full Jarvis mode
Frank is living in the future
With Opus 5.5 I have been building an army of personal software in my spare time.
T3 Code + Opus 5.5 + $5/mo plan on Cloudflare (so I can use D1 and R2).
Hooked up to my own domain. Each apps gets a different [subdomain].frankdilo.com.
So far I have built:
- web writer like iA Writer
- meal planner app
- layout planner for my apartment
- learning app powered by OpenClaw to learn any topic and stop doomscrolling
Each app has a feedback section where I can leave feedback as I use it. An agent loop looks at that feedback every hour and fixes things, so each session the apps get better.
What makes this magical is that with the Cloudflare CLI I can go from idea to deployed, infinitely scalable app under my own domain in seconds.
If you put all the apps under a monorepo, each app can also learn from the others.
I’m now working on sleep scoring and recovery modelling, because the whoop device just sends raw sensor data and they compute sleep and recovery in their cloud.
This turned out to be the most interesting part of the project, because:
1. I’ve always been skeptical of sleep and recovery scores and wanted to understand how they actually work.
2. It seems feasible that I can tune them to my own body, not just the average person’s.
For example: here’s my sleep from Saturday, staged by two models I trained on open sleep-lab data from PhysioNet.
They agree on deep sleep early, and REM later, but not on REM minutes (58 vs 92)
So there's some room for fine tuning. Still trying to figure out how :)
Got Claude talking to my whoop over bluetooth today.
No whoop app, no subscription. It just pulls raw readings off the device. Crazy!
New side project: a beautiful swift app that pulls the readings.
Okay, Jev was the missing piece to automate my bookkeeping.
Here's the setup:
1. Every 15 min, Jev reads new emails and asks: "is this a receipt or invoice?" if yes, they are forwarded to my agent's email. Shoutout to @linuz90 for the idea.
2. My Accountant @bot triages the agent inbox, queues receipts, and asks me if unsure. For invoices to pay, it creates a payment request in my bank to approve. For paper receipts, I send it a a photo.
3. My bank syncs every transaction to my e-conomic accounting system.
4. Then once a week, I "run the books" in Claude code. It opens e-conomic in the browser, uploads the receipts to each transaction, assigns VAT and account codes, and clears the queue of receipts.
I could fully automate this last part but I'm still warming up to the idea of going full yolo mode and giving my agents 1password access
Thomas Christensen retweeted
Replying to @BabaDev_
@typefully is the first tool I'm opening every day.
How are people using agents for user feedback?
Seems like my # user-feedback channel should be a lot smarter.
Claude's connector directory turns out to be great for acquisition.
Our signups tripled and credit card trials doubled after we shipped the Typefully connector.














