So I've been doing this thing where before any major rewrite I duplicate my document with a timestamp in the filename. "essay_v3_before_restructure.docx" sitting in a graveyard folder. It's embarrassing but it saved me twice.
Been building this for the past 2 months. It's a Chrome extension + MCP that manage memory across all your AI tools.
The problem I was solving: I use Claude for coding, Perplexity for researching and ChatGPT in general. Every time I switched, I had to keep moving my entire project context again. Ideas, decisions, changes, and what I'm working on. Did this probably 20+ times before it got annoying enough to fix:
Save your project context once by opening a new or existing chat.
When you open any AI tool, insert context with a single click. Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, anything with a text box.
Added MCP integration too so it works both ways between your coding agents and browser sessions.
I built MetricSync after getting annoyed with how clunky most nutrition apps feel once you move past perfect single-item meals.
The pitch is simple. It is cheaper than CalAI, gives you more ways to log food with photo, barcode, and natural language input, and we have been pushing hard on better accuracy for messy real meals instead of just clean product shots.
I've heard this story so many times I could finish it for you.
The founder signs a contract. Gets a kickoff call. Feels good about it. Then slowly, the updates get vague, the timelines shift, the invoices grow. Six months in, they're still "almost done."
And the worst part? The agency isn't even doing anything wrong. That's just how hourly billing works. Slow delivery is literally more profitable for them.
I kept thinking, there has to be a better way to structure this.
Working on ConstructionExhaust a territory intelligence newsletter for sales reps, GCs, and suppliers in the Carolinas. Core edge: NC lien data precedes public permit filings by days to weeks. That s real pipeline signal before your competitors have it.
Question for the community: what would make you actually open this weekly vs. archive it? What does good signal look like to you?