The unexpected reset that keeps me coming back to OpenAI
An unrequested usage reset is a small thing, but it changes how dependable an AI coding tool feels during a busy week.
LinkedIn Essays
Long-form articles expanded from Brad’s LinkedIn posts.
Software is getting cheaper. The AI bill is not disappearing.
The barrier to building software is collapsing, but a viable product still needs margins that survive the cost of running it.
Why Codex has become my everyday AI tool
My current preference is less about collecting models and more about having one tool that fits my agent-driven working day.
When a mate goes quiet, check in properly
30 Walks, 30 Talks is about noticing the conversations that stop happening, and making the effort to start them again.
30 Walks, 30 Talks: making time to check on your mates
This November, I am combining a daily walk with a real conversation about how the men around me are doing.
I built a mobile inbox because support was tied to my laptop
The PostHog Support App brings conversations across accounts and projects into a mobile inbox on iOS and Android.
Talking to AI is turning tools into a working team
Voice makes briefing agents across several projects feel closer to working with a team than stopping to write another prompt.
The office does not have to be a desk
Remote work is less about the furniture and more about finding the conditions where you can get into flow.
The small uses of AI agents are still the ones that get me
AI agents are impressive in the big demos, but the everyday micro-uses are where they start to feel genuinely useful.
Why my personal AI agent runs on a Mac Mini
The appeal of a local agent is not just the conversation. It is being able to connect that conversation to files, browsers and everyday tools.
Voice is becoming the missing interface for coding tools
Typing is not always the fastest way to work with AI. Sometimes the missing piece is just being able to talk through the problem.
GitHub Actions OIDC, immutable IDs, and one very annoying deployment failure
New GitHub repositories can produce immutable ID-based OIDC subject claims, which means old trust patterns may quietly stop matching.