What I build
Building mysetup.ai, a community of builders, creators and engineers to share the tools, services and workflows they're adopting when building.
Agents & harnesses
- Codex CLI (current): Primary coding agent, configured across several projects. YOLO permissions
- Claude Code (current): Second coding agent, run in auto mode with high effort and always-thinking on
- Herdr (current): Manages persistent coding-agent sessions in terminal panes
Models
- Claude Fable 5.1 (current): Default model in Claude Code
- Claude Opus 5 (configured): Configured with its own model settings
- GPT-6 Astra (configured): Codex CLI model, medium reasoning effort
Terminal
Terminal with Oh My Zsh
Machines
- MacBook Pro (current, local) · Apple M1 Pro · 32 GB RAM · Daily machine, macOS 26.1
Subscriptions & costs
- Claude Max plan: GBP 200/month (actual)
- Codex Pro 20x: GBP 200/month (actual)
Skills
Grouped by where they come from, so you can grab the same ones.
- vercel-react-best-practices (installed)
- vercel-composition-patterns (installed)
- vercel-react-native-skills (installed)
- web-design-guidelines (installed)
From Vercel's skills CLI
- find-skills (installed)
From Herdr
- herdr (installed)
Claude Code plugins from Anthropic's official marketplace
- code-review plugin (installed)
- code-simplifier plugin (installed)
- commit-commands plugin (installed)
- feature-dev plugin (installed)
- frontend-design plugin (installed)
- pr-review-toolkit plugin (installed)
- skill-creator plugin (installed)
Other
- web-perf (installed)
- handoff (installed)
MCP connections
- mysetup (current): Contributing this profile
- Claude in Chrome (configured)
- Gmail (configured)
Apps
- Wispr Flow (current): Voice dictation for prompting agents
- Moshi (current)
- Claude iPhone App (current): I mainly use the Claude mobile app for general life questions.
How I work
I run Codex & Claude Code in auto mode inside Herdr with varying levels of effort depending on the task at hand. I speak most prompts through Wispr Flow rather than typing them. Wispr Flow has become a core tool in my development practices, including the generation of this text.
I use Moshi daily to unblock agents while on the go walking the dog or when ideas come to mind. I often generate larger features using plan files or documents, then launch the agent to work over many hours, typically overnight.
You'll find me having anywhere between 10 and 15 agents / active sessions. Most sessions or agent windows get disposed of. However, I do find myself having a core set of sessions that remain persistent, ranging from error sessions to documentation sessions etc.