Christian Yeghnazar

Alright, back to posting on here... Recently started a new company, Lattice Partners, with @colinmcdz and @anquetil. We are an AI consultancy and product studio building state of the art products for enterprises and startups. We are building Lattice fundamentally different than any other service business - moving faster than ever before with AI at our core. Will be posting more frequently on things we're working on and what we're learning along the way.

@anquetil your telling me claude code can’t just make this?

Claude Cowork desperately needs a model that’s half as smart but twice as fast

is there a worse feature than instagram’s one click repost? i’m always reposting the most random things 😭

Sent an idea for a product in Slack on a Saturday night > @anquetil prompts our agent to build it > 4 hrs later, product deployed from Slack on a Sunday afternoon while sitting by the pool GPTWiki: programmatically make Wikipedia pages on any person or subject

@yashhq_22 option 4: - code all day - market like crazy - sell like a madman - don't burnout

As a solo founder, you have 3 options: – code all day – market like crazy – burn out doing both What are you doing?

The more we build Lattice, the more I realize the further you get outside of the tech bubble the more unique opportunities and people you meet. I guarantee you no one is finding investors in SF that will take you to their ranch in Texas and ride horses and ATVs

hosting a vibe coding workshop for executives later this week, comment if interested and i'll send you a link! we'll talk claude code, open claw, lovable. no technical experience required

@TukiFromKL lol silicon valley was so ahead of its time

🚨 Do you understand what's happening at Amazon right now? Their own AI coding agent Kiro reportedly "decided" the fastest way to fix a config error was to delete the entire production environment. Gone. A 6-hour outage. 6.3 million orders lost. Amazon's SVP called thousands of engineers into a mandatory meeting this week. Not to discuss strategy. To discuss damage control. Now here's my prediction and I want you to screenshot this: Amazon won't just ban AI-assisted code. They'll make every engineer personally liable for AI-generated code they approve. Other Big Tech will follow within 6 months. Think about what that means. The same companies that fired thousands of engineers to "restructure around AI" are about to tell the remaining ones.. you're now legally responsible for code you didn't write, can't fully understand, and were told to ship faster. Atlassian fired 1,600 people this morning to go all-in on AI. Replit is hiring kids who vibe code. And Amazon, the company that BUILT one of these AI coding agents just watched it nuke production. The vibe coding era isn't ending. But the "move fast and let AI break things" era is about to hit a wall. And that wall is called liability. Companies wanted AI to replace engineers. Now they need engineers to babysit AI. And they already fired the babysitters.

AI Podcast Start-Up Rebel Audio Launches App With Invite-Only Access, Taps Mark Burnett as Adviser (EXCLUSIVE) variety.com/2026/digital/n…

is there anything better than letting opus 4.6 cook on a plane while the person sitting next to you thinks you are the next coming of zuckerberg

Announcing the Lattice Partners podcast: The AI Playbook 🎙️ Every week, our 3 founders (@anquetil @colinmcdz @yeggic) sit down and talk through what's actually happening in AI. New tools, emerging trends, how businesses are actually adopting this stuff, and where we think it's all heading. We pull from what we're seeing across our own client work and the broader industry. We're launching with two episodes: Episode 1: From Chatbots to Agent Swarms: Building AI‑Native Operations Episode 2: Building Businesses in the AI Era, Agentic Commerce, and Open Source Products New episodes drop weekly. If you're trying to make sense of where AI is going, give it a listen! Listen on Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/6FOb07jq5…

84% of the world has never used AI. Not once. We're not in the late stages of adoption. We're still in the opening minutes.

This chart from Citadel's Global Intelligence Crisis article paints a really interesting picture of people's AI usage. The number of people using AI daily has barely moved in over a year. With everyone's talking about AI. Almost nobody has changed how they actually work. Until people have AI integrated with their systems and workflows it just won't become a daily driver.

That’s what i like to hear

@thepearsonified @anquetil To create unique designs, product designers are still needed otherwise we’ll have a monotonous slew of the same looking software

@anquetil The entire Figma layer is no longer necessary Why do you think people are still trying to hold on tight to it?

the fundamental issue of the Figma MCP is that it uses screenshots why is taking a screenshot? Figma has the whole design stored in code. we need to implement in code. instead of doing code -> screenshot -> vision -> code, why not just do code -> code?

@tjandra_wi88477 great roundup

🔥 10 Hottest Startups This Week 🔥 OpenClaw — Viral open-source agent + founder joins OpenAI Anthropic — Massive funding momentum Neysa — $600M+ AI infra raise Apptronik — $520M robotics round SurrealDB — AI agent memory database Lovable — PH traction spike Wispr Flow — Workflow automation buzz Replit — Dev ecosystem momentum Vapi — Voice AI infra gaining traction Bolt new — Fast app creation tools ⬇️ Here’s what’s actually happening:

want AI tools like OpenClaw implemented at your company? DM me and checkout @PartnersLattice we’ve worked across all industries and our tools driven an average of $200K in cost savings

curious to hear if this is different for people building different products. basically are the models we have today good enough…forever?

would you rather: 1. copy opus 4.6 onto a private server and be able to claim that as a home grown LLM that you can use for your products (but never get a better model) 2. use APIs to connect to whatever the best model is at the time (always upgrading with what is best at the time)

@gregisenberg and then marketing that thing so it cuts through all the noise

the hardest part about building a company right now is building something worth building