It's past midnight and I'm in bed with an iPad. That robot up there is Claude, and Claude's doing the actual typing. I say what I want, tell it what's wrong, make the calls on tone and what's honest. It writes the code, builds the sections, and tells me when I'm being dumb.
That's kind of the point. This page doesn't just describe how I work with AI. It is how I work with AI. One tired guy, one fast robot, a few late nights, built section by section. The judgment's mine. The typing speed isn't.
I'm not shy about it, because it's the thing I actually believe. Someone who knows what they want, pointed at a tool this good, is a different kind of builder than they were two years ago. This site's just the smallest proof I can point at.
~2½ hrs
Every line of code, all the writing, and 29 illustrations, each one drawn, cropped, and placed — this site plus the cartoon-universe case study — came together in one sitting. Not because any single AI was fast, but because I ran three at once: one drawing (Copilot), one writing (Claude), one building (Claude). This page included.
The full making-of → how all this came together in 2h 35m
One thing you can't catch in a screenshot: this site tells its story a little differently every visit — same facts, same voice, just a different telling. Early-morning quiet, loose like it's late at a bar, or straight to the point — like the same set played on a different night. Every version is written by hand, so it never drifts. What you just read was one performance of it.
Honestly, that button is the tell. Nobody sits down and writes the same page four different ways by hand — the fact that it can retell itself on command is the proof a person didn't write this. That's the whole idea.
