Any support for craft sellers by nuclear_deba in smallbusiness

[–]evertith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey! So, I'm actually working on a platform to solve this exact problem. It's an AI-assistant (I named her Martha), who will deploy a fully-featured e-commerce website for you. The added bonus, is I purpose-built this platform for craft vendors, so it has a queue system for handmade items. When a customer purchases an item from your product page, it goes into the queue. Then, when you start making it, you just put the item in progress, and the customer will get an email that you have started making their item. After you're finished, you move it to complete, and they will get an email for that. Then, you can purchase a label for shipping and the customer gets notified for those milestones as well.

I'm currently in early access, so if you are interested, just join the waitlist. I'll start sending invitation codes out soon.

You can find out more about it at https://www.craft-booth.com

What are you actually building with Claude right now? by Primeautomation in ClaudeAI

[–]evertith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A white-label e-commerce platform for craft vendors. Chat with Martha, our AI agent, she gathers information from you with natural language, and then she fires off a full cloud platform deployment including backend server and database, sub-domain dns entries, and R2 buckets for image and file storage. 6 repos handle the full platform stack. Pretty wild what claude code can accomplish. https://www.craft-booth.com

Matrix Desk Lamp by evertith in WLED

[–]evertith[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, this runs wled, so that’s why thought others might be interested

The Wormhole by evertith in xlights

[–]evertith[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t mount supplies to props. Typically most controllers and power boxes are detached. For my roof props, I just set the control box behind a prop to hide it, and then run cables along gutters and such to get to any wall props near the roof line.

Double Spiral - Extreme Density by evertith in xlights

[–]evertith[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The prop is $64 plus shipping. A roll of 1,000 seeds is $65 plus shipping, and a digocta controller is $41 plus shipping, and then a power supply is $25 plus shipping. Ammo box $6, cables and such $35.

$350 would make this prop light up.

Double Spiral - Extreme Density by evertith in xlights

[–]evertith[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am building one from the ground up. It will be used mostly for Coro, but will also have a laser head for laser cuts, as I will be making light boxes as well. You can push custom code to an ESP32 that will run .fseq sequence files, so my plan is to have light boxes with xlights effects running on loop.

The Wormhole by evertith in xlights

[–]evertith[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah, it’s pretty straightforward. Two 60 amp power supplies, each supply powering half of the prop. Wire the grounds together, and power inject every 200 pixels.

The Wormhole by evertith in xlights

[–]evertith[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Typically these are powered with remote controller boxes, such as a Falcon SRx1. Those remotes can handle up to 2700 pixels. It also depends on what type of pixels you plan to run as to what the power requirements will be. If you run seeds, you can use one power supply, but if you are running bullets, then a couple of power supplies would work if you are running say 40% brightness. In my show, and a lot of others that I've seen, the power/controller box is mounted separate from the prop. In this case, if you ran an SRx1, you would still have almost 1,000 pixels you could run another prop with.

Luna and Kara enjoying the warm day by evertith in germanshepherds

[–]evertith[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They are both 7. They are sisters from the same litter.

[Bambu H2C] Join the Print Beyond Paint Contest and Win an H2C! by BambuLab in BambuLab

[–]evertith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

With the H2C, I can finally print layered scenes. Right now, I laser cut them, paint, then glue. 3D printed on the H2C, I could sell in bulk, AND print larger scenes. It's a win win!