Matt Evans

160 posts

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Matt Evans

Matt Evans

@EvansBuildsIt

Award-winning website and product engineer, with a background is saas marketing.

Dublin Katılım Kasım 2025
97 Takip Edilen23 Takipçiler
Aaron Francis
Aaron Francis@aarondfrancis·
When agents can send raw input to other agents, you can do some wild things! Here I set up a "Watchdog" agent to monitor an "Orchestrator" agent. I told the Watchdog that whenever the Orchestrator hits a permission prompt of a certain type, just go ahead and approve it for me.
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Tim
Tim@TimurNegru·
Someone is selling an entire hill in Tuscany. 45 hectares, for €1.3M ($1.5M). That's 111 acres of southern Tuscan countryside with a 500m² stone farmhouse on top, 9 bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, a pool, and an outdoor wood-burning oven. The estate sits at 400m altitude on a privately owned hill near Saturnia, 8 km from the famous thermal baths and 50 km from the Tyrrhenian Sea. The farmhouse was built in the early 1800s by the Piccolomini Counts as the steward's residence for what was once a much larger estate. The current 45 hectares break down as 37 ha of woodland, 7 ha of arable land, and 1 ha of olive grove with 50 trees. It borders a nature park and the Albenga River. What makes the price interesting is the land. 45 hectares fully consolidated and bordering a protected park is rare at this level in Tuscany. Most farmhouses in this price range come with 1-3 hectares of land. Here you're buying the hill itself. The trade-off is access. You're 160 km from Rome airport and 200 km from Pisa, so this isn't a fly-in-for-the-weekend kind of place. Then again, if you're buying a hill in Tuscany, being hard to reach is probably the point. How much would something like this cost where you live?
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Aaron Francis
Aaron Francis@aarondfrancis·
The missing agentic layer: the meta-harness. The harness for your harness! youtu.be/ATNxTi-EWAs
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Rob Hope
Rob Hope@robhope·
Unexpected little goldmine hiding in plain sight: Here are 1,486+ OG (Open Graph) images from One Page Love websites, now extracted into their own inspiration archive. 🏞️ onepagelove.com/og Great for social preview ideas when you launch - enjoy!
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Matt Evans
Matt Evans@EvansBuildsIt·
@arvidkahl What if the AI is now filling in some of the "bespoke thing planned & built by experts" bit?
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Aaron Francis
Aaron Francis@aarondfrancis·
"You can feel the craftsmanship when you use it" 🥹
Slopware Engineer@slopwareindy

I encourage everyone to check out @aarondfrancis 's soloterm. You can feel the craftsmanship when you use it, not just another vibe coded "mux" gui wrapped around libghostty (also awesome, btw). 5.5 controlling soloterm is OP. I have never been happy with Codex's subagent implementation -- tbf, it is clearly unfinished and in dev, but still it's lacking. Even if it were perfect, I have never been a fan of inline subagents, or actually traditional subagents in general. I prefer full codex instances each having their own full top-level operating environment. This is what soloterm fully unlocks. You can send slash commands, or anything else you could do interactively that you can't do with subagents. I have been using tmux for this but it feels heavy, is annoying the UI sucks. If I never had to ctrl+b again in my life I'd be just fine. But for a top level operator, giving codex a full interactive shell instead of its built-in one also allows it to solve a whole class of problems that were previously annoying like debugging tmux itself or other interactive shells - "why is my script failing inside of a devbox shell?" type ish. We got a real one here you guys. All 6 people who will see this post, pls support this man. OUT.

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Matt Evans
Matt Evans@EvansBuildsIt·
@galluzzo_julian @luke_netti I think that is the kicker right now. There is an opportunity to "build apps for cash" but there are not many doing it, at least they are not talking about it publicly. Interesting times. Proof will be in the puddings we make
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Julian Galluzzo
Julian Galluzzo@galluzzo_julian·
@fidopatch @luke_netti I’ve never built a business around a product before, until Ship Studio (which even that is under my employer) For the past 4 years I’ve been working at Memberstack showing people how to build, and before that I was building an agency
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Julian Galluzzo
Julian Galluzzo@galluzzo_julian·
for all my web design + dev friends the cost of a website is dropping and will continue to drop you have 2 choices; 1. move up market: cater to enterprises. Even if what was once a $200k website will now be worth $50k, it's still $50k, and you can build it faster than ever 2. expand (my personal pick). just being 'the website guy' is gonna be a tough sell in 1-2 years time. start building web apps. local apps. bots. automations. be the tech guy for your SMB clients if you don't adapt, you'll find yourself in a race to the bottom (in my humble opinion)
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Louise de Sadeleer
Louise de Sadeleer@LouiseDSadeleer·
If you're not turning your Claude designs into video ads, what are you even doing? Here's how: 1. Generate a prototype in Claude Design 2. Use Hyperframes by @HeyGen to animate HTML 3. Output a video ad Here's the super fast demo 🎥
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Julian Galluzzo
Julian Galluzzo@galluzzo_julian·
If you've never made a website with Claude Code before - @samcotdigital just posted a really good video that shows you how to get started. I really liked this video because it shows how anyone - no matter how much technical knowledge you have - can use Claude Code not only to build a website, but to learn web development. Enjoy!!! youtube.com/watch?v=LMSkCx…
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Matt Evans
Matt Evans@EvansBuildsIt·
@galluzzo_julian @luke_netti Direct Question Alert. How many of these apps have made money for you, via a client paying you or you selling access/subs? *don't include those built for your employer :-)
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Julian Galluzzo
Julian Galluzzo@galluzzo_julian·
honestly I've been doing it for a while, and tbf i'm not freelancing or doing client work anymore, but it started with web apps. I wanted to make clients things that actually served a purpose beyond marketing, so I got really invested in using Webflow, Memberstack, and Make to build web apps. Now with AI, I'm just building everything. If I have an idea, I'll try to build it in the way that makes the most sense. I've built a gazillion web apps - also mobile apps (flutter), desktop apps (tauri/electron), and even personal assistant bots (openclaw/hermes) honestly never been a more fun time to be a builder 👏👏 5 years ago I could make a website. Now, if I have an idea, I can probably build it.
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Julian Galluzzo
Julian Galluzzo@galluzzo_julian·
the stuff AI is allowing us to do is incredible my wife is neither designer nor developer, but she made this pretty quickly with @nextjs, @vercel, and @shipstudio_app 2 years ago if someone sent me this site and said they designed and developed it, that would land them a job :) we're going to see a creative renaissance thanks to this technology
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Matt Evans
Matt Evans@EvansBuildsIt·
@webflow Claude and Perplexity still think you are a: a) visual web dev platform b) visual website builder No mention of this "agentic marketing platform" Is the AEO working? 😜
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Webflow
Webflow@webflow·
Six months ago, we rebuilt our website. Not because it was broken (it was beautiful), because machines couldn't see what made it great. We discovered something that's reshaping how smart brands think about their sites: your homepage now has three jobs. 1. Represent your brand to humans. 2. Signal to AI who you are. 3. Convert visitors who've already gotten the summary from an LLM. The tricky part? AI often gets it wrong. We were described as a "no-code website builder" when Webflow is really the agentic web marketing platform for high-performing brands. That perception gap is the reason we redesigned. What did we learn?: - Structure matters. - Fewer reveals, more semantic clarity. - Outcome-oriented copy instead of feature language. - And the changes that helped AI? They made the page clearer for humans too. Learn more in our blog post: wfl.io/489LK0G
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Matt Evans
Matt Evans@EvansBuildsIt·
@galluzzo_julian @AirChaunB "To me, ideas are worth nothing unless executed. They are just a multiplier. Execution is worth millions." - Steve Jobs
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Julian Galluzzo
Julian Galluzzo@galluzzo_julian·
@fidopatch @AirChaunB good ideas are absolutely the moat you come up with something stupid, spend weeks building it when you could have spent the same time on an idea which is more likely to succeed.
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Julian Galluzzo
Julian Galluzzo@galluzzo_julian·
i would like to start a discussion let me be clear - i am not making any statements, I am just asking a question and would love to hear thoughts from all sides. what is the point of using tools like Webflow or Framer right now? what do they give you which you wouldn't get from using traditional dev tools + building with AI?
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Matt Evans
Matt Evans@EvansBuildsIt·
@galluzzo_julian @AirChaunB What are the alternatives that you see working at big scale? Any "vibecoded" success stories powering marketing sites for multinational companies with more than a 2-strong team?
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Julian Galluzzo
Julian Galluzzo@galluzzo_julian·
Forward looking? Webflow is reliable. Webflow's infrastructure is simple to manage. Vercel is reliable. Vercel's infrastructure is simple to manage. What are the actual tangible day to day benefits for these companies, that would outweigh the flexibility and speed of using dev tools set up in a client-friendly way?
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Matt Evans
Matt Evans@EvansBuildsIt·
@galluzzo_julian @AirChaunB Ideas are not the moat, never have been. Ideas are free. Ability to build are free. Delivering for JTBD remains hard.
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Julian Galluzzo
Julian Galluzzo@galluzzo_julian·
@fidopatch @AirChaunB Yeah extremely easy. For a normal marketing site at least. For something bigger it would take more time. What's that now, 2-3 days of dev time? The moat is now the ideas, and any tools you use which limit you.
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