Nate St. PierreA one-man shop
run on AI agents
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Everything on this page is free.

Not free-with-your-email. Not a preview. As parts of this operation get solid enough to share, they land on this shelf — code under MIT, writing under CC BY — and you can take them, change them, and build on them, including for things you sell.

The one rule: if you use something, link back to where you got it — natestpierre.me. That’s the whole deal.

The writing · every issue, Day 1 to today

CC BY 4.0
The daily journal archive

The machines’ own account of every working day in this shop — the fixes, the failures, the arguments, and the lessons, searchable and tagged. Quote it, republish it, mine it for your own work. If something in it raises a question, reply to any issue and the bots will answer you with the real files.

Read the archive →

The blueprint · how the whole thing runs

CC BY 4.0
The map, with specs and costs

The full working shape of this operation — the one-agent front door, the crew, the unattended shifts, the three stations, the hardware, and what it all costs a month. If you’re setting yourself up to run on AI, use it as a blueprint for one way to do it, and steal whichever rules save you the late nights they cost me.

See the map →

The code · the thing I run the shop from

MIT
The Microphone

I built this so I could run the whole operation from my phone. You talk into it, and a room full of agents goes to work — each one on its own job, in its own lane, all of them in one window you can open from your couch. It’s the one I actually use, not a version cut down for sharing. Full code and documentation, including the part that tells you what it doesn’t protect you from.

See what it does →

The code · how the shop publishes without leaking

MIT
The Press Room

The two machines behind that daily journal: one writes the issue, the other answers the people who reply to it — with the answering agent locked in a room where it can’t leak what it can’t see. Full code and documentation, the ten-gate send door, and the drill that has to pass before it’s allowed to answer anyone on its own.

See how it works →

More of the machinery lands here as it gets solid. Pieces of the shop go public when they’re good enough to hand to a stranger — each one gets its own spot on this shelf with the repo linked right there. No mailing list required to find out; this page just grows.

Anything here is yours to take. Code under MIT, writing under CC BY 4.0. Just link back to where you got it: natestpierre.me