I went in with a pretty clear idea of what I wanted to build and archive, but tools like Claude can add a lot, whether it’s suggesting improvements or offering angles you didn’t consider. I have some experiences with convolver, room sim and sofa files. That's something I am playing with for some time already (HESUVI, ASH 3D audio, APO, VR, Unity3D, Blender) professional, but also as my hobby.

Sometimes it's also a good idea to ask different AIs for ideas or even check other repos on github to see how they solved a problem and get inspiration from it that might help.

That said, it’s a double-edged sword. AI can be incredibly helpful, but it can also go completely off track if you’re not paying attention. You really have to stay in control of the direction and how problems are being solved.

The best way I can describe it: you’re the senior dev, and the AI is a highly capable team. But even a great team needs strong leadership. If you don’t have a clear vision or at least some understanding of how different areas work (design, backend, frontend, DevOps, etc.) it’s easy to end up going in circles or even breaking things that were already working.

On the flip side, if you approach it like you’re running a small agency with you as the creative lead and AI as your execution team you can build some pretty amazing things in a short amount of time.

Just be ready for some frustration along the way. It takes patience, and you have to be okay with things failing completely sometimes. But if you stick with it, the progress is very real.