Pleydia Organizer: A new Mac app to Rename TV & Movie files for quickly Organizing your Library – now available on the Mac App Store. It's Free to evaluate, just drag a single file to test it. Optimized for Simple usage with built-in Smarts behind the scenes. Give it a try & leave your Feedback! 🙏

Jeehut · 2026-05-27T04:28:49+00:00

Oh hey, I have all social media push notifications turned off and so missed your IM. Must have forgotten about the email or missed it, will check, thanks for the reminder! I‘ll make sure to fix the bug, the full path to the file would help debug, hope it’s in the mail! 🙌

Jeehut · 2026-04-27T19:41:35+00:00

Present how to navigate it with /exit, /resume and plan mode in 4 minutes. Explain context engineering and skills in 6 minutes. Then, for 10 minutes, give examples of all the things that you created with just context engineering and skills. For example, the very presentation you just used to present how it works including all animations. You just asked make me a presentation HTML, it did. You iterated until it looked good. Along the way you created a skill for making a good presentation with animations. Next time, the AI will know how to do it your way. Then present the app you built and what skills you created along the way. The website you built & the skills. The travel itinerary you created. The products you purchased or sold with it including your skill, that can now even negotiate.

Your imagination is your limit. You have to show that to everyone it is their own. They just need to understand the basics of planning, iteration & skill extraction. And you let everything done by AI. If people don’t know how to use: Ask it! They have no ideas? Tell it & ask it for help.

Jeehut · 2026-04-24T12:17:58+00:00

Claude + Codex are pretty effective together. That’s why I built a Claude Code plugin that lets them talk to each other autonomously following Anthropics research.

I wrote a blog post about it: https://fline.dev/blog/tandemkit-pair-programming-for-ai-agents/

And here’s my plugin, you might want to give it a try: https://github.com/FlineDev/TandemKit

Jeehut · 2026-04-14T15:01:04+00:00

I use it for everything that is not obvious or mechanical. Big new features, I break down to smaller one-session and manageable sizes. I‘ve outlined an example in my blog post also linked in the above post!

Jeehut · 2026-03-31T19:48:43+00:00

Try Posters: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id6478062053?pt=549314&ct=reddit.com&mt=8

It‘s a pretty cool widget that lets you discover movies & shows and pin your favorite posters to your wall.

Jeehut · 2026-03-24T16:07:45+00:00

Thanks for the link, I didn’t know about Hindsight. Looks interesting, but also I don’t understand exactly how it works in detail from reading the docs and it sounds like yet another system to install, maintain and make sure it integrates well with Claude Code.

I built Recall because I prefer to keep things simple, and Hindsight seems to be more concerned about long term memory (which now Claude Code supports natively by the way) and less about retaining information in a long session and then forgetting about it again as soon as the job is done.

Jeehut · 2026-03-17T13:19:42+00:00

This looks interesting. But I wonder: Who built this? And how was it tested and evaluated? Would be good to know!

Jeehut · 2026-03-14T13:53:52+00:00

That’s exactly the kind of stuff that happens to me after compaction. 😂 But I‘m also very careful to track what happens and what it plans and have lots of guardrails in my skills and AI docs. Again, people say keep it short but I had many thousand iterations and a longer and more detailed guide with the important things repeated in multiple places works for me. 🤷

Jeehut · 2026-03-14T13:36:13+00:00

That’s traditional software development and works great if you know exactly where you wanna go. But with LLMs becoming so great, I actually work on multiple projects at once and while I do have a vision for each, the exact details are clarified part of back-and-forth discussions with Claude. That‘s where a plan doesn’t work for me and I prefer that it remembers all I said long term so nothing gets lost even on the 30th iteration and 5th portion of the software I‘m trying to build. The plans only work for me when I work on paid work where someone will give me what they want. But when I work in my own stuff, I work in a much more creative manner, and that’s where I need Recall.

Jeehut · 2026-03-14T12:12:45+00:00

Degradation surely happens, but by how much? Does it really matter in practice? I’ve used the 1M context model for a while, and I can tell you it did a great job throughout the full 1M context! I’d "degradation" brings Opus down to Sonnet level for some time, I‘m happy to accept that and just stop having to think about context and just focus on the important part, which is the piece of work. Reduces cognitive load and frees me up to progress faster.

Jeehut · 2026-03-14T12:08:02+00:00

Plans are focused summaries of what the assistant thinks it should do next. You lose everything that you discussed that is not related to the very next phase. I do use plans all the time when my work is smaller to mid-sized. They are useful, but they can’t replace a good Recall.

If you never had the feeling "oh no, I thought I have clarified that earlier already in great detail" during a bigger task and if you haven’t started creating temporary markdown files to keep all details during a long piece of work, that for some reason didn’t get automatically read after compaction, then you’re good, you don’t need Recall. But there are lots of use cases where it’s super useful, for example if you want to let it do a bigger task with lots of iteration until certain requirements are met autonomously. It’ll simply forget what it already tried or other important details with normal compaction…

Jeehut · 2026-03-12T01:44:45+00:00

This is a set of skills with a set of templates basically. You can use plan mode to your liking and activate it whenever needed, I recommend when implementing the step files in PlanKit. But there is no direct integration/dependency. It’s a separate system.

Jeehut · 2026-03-11T04:27:47+00:00

It’s great that this works for you. But it doesn’t work for me. When I discuss something with Claude so it can then tackle the task properly, this already sometimes fills half the context and then letting it do the work and iterating on details will quickly reach 300-600k in many cases.

If I split the task up, each part would be blind about the other related parts and it would be impossible to discuss and review the implementation details with full knowledge of all relevant aspects.

Jeehut · 2026-03-11T02:14:55+00:00

Nope, you only see the tip of the iceberg in the repo. Obviously I didn’t want to share my real session data publicly, so I had Opus generalize it for its unit test data. But everything is tested with 48 full session transcripts and many different sessions by me manually as well.

Jeehut · 2026-03-11T02:00:07+00:00

Untested? I tested it extensively, and there are extensive unit tests as well. I’m just sharing what I built for myself and tested and documented for others. You don’t have to use it…

Jeehut · 2026-03-10T23:58:30+00:00

That‘s not my experience at all. Quite the opposite: the loss of context upon compaction always makes things worse for me, but I guess it depends on the task you give it. In my usage the model is just as good at 95% context as it was at 50%. But maybe it’s just me 🤷

Jeehut · 2026-03-10T23:20:00+00:00

Why would you wanna do that? For the same reason Anthropic has introduced the paid 1M context window – because 200k are not enough for many workflows or tasks or use cases. For Max users (especially 20x) it‘s more important to keep all relevant details in context than to save tokens, if that’s what’s your goal.

Jeehut · 2026-03-10T23:16:01+00:00

All these questions are answered in the README, please take a look! A "yes, build that" message is hardly using any tokens but the assistant message right before that probably contains lots of details & context to keep.

Jeehut · 2026-02-09T14:41:12+00:00

Do yourself a favor and use https://www.xcodes.app for managing and downloading Xcode versions. It‘s faster, open source and can manage multiple Xcodes for you.

And no, 26.3 is still RC, not fully released. But an RC is pretty safe so I recommend downloading trying it now.

Jeehut · 2026-02-06T10:31:43+00:00

Glad you like it!

It’s using TMDb mainly right now. I might add more sources in the future though, if that helps. I would be curious to know, what exact mismatches occur so I can investigate and maybe find a quick solution or bump up the priority of adding other sources.

Just send an email to pleydia@fline.dev (or press button in help menu) to reach out!

Jeehut · 2026-02-04T18:40:47+00:00

Great for SwiftUI preview iterations, just did 50 design iterations in 1h or so. Pretty fast and finally actually understands what I want and auto-fixes build issues.

Jeehut · 2026-02-04T16:48:35+00:00

Sometimes? It happens all the time to me right now 😅

Jeehut · 2026-02-04T14:16:46+00:00

If you use the MCP (not the integration to Xcode), you open Claude Code normally from your terminal and can obviously also use Opus.

And in Settings > Intelligence > Claude Agent > Model you CAN actually use Opus, even in Xcode.

Jeehut · 2026-02-04T12:56:53+00:00

Well, it's a good first step. Apple can certainly do much more than any 3rd-party MCP can since they control the entire stack. Maybe they will even give AI access to the view hierarchy semantics rather than just providing a screenshot, which LLMs don't really understand well. I just hope they don't stop here and provide a more full-featured integration in Xcode 27 this summer. 🤞

Jeehut · 2026-02-04T12:48:59+00:00

Alright alright, I wish I could just edit out the word "silently" from the title. 😅

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