​I'm opening Remy, writing my idea from scratch, and shipping a real, production-grade application — live — while you watch, ask questions, and riff with me in real time.

​If you've been watching AI coding tools and thinking "this still feels like a lot of work," this session will reframe everything.

​Most AI builders help you code faster.
Remy helps you build the right product.

​Software has always moved up the stack.
Assembly → C → Python → TypeScript.
Each jump made the code more human.

​Remy is the next jump.

​What you'll see — and why it matters

​→ What Remy actually is — and why it's a different category. Not a coding agent. Not a prototype builder. A product agent — the distinction matters.

​→ How Remy upends the tech stack entirely — Auth, databases, integrations, scaling — one system, one contract, no duct tape. No wiring. No accounts. No duct tape. Watch it happen in real time.

​→ Spec-first development — You describe what you want to build. Remy shapes it into a spec, an annotated markdown that anyone can read, with a precise technical layer underneath. That spec compiles to a complete, production-grade application. When something changes, the spec changes first. The code derives from it. The spec is always the truth.

​→ Open Q&A and live riffing — This is a live FAQ where you can bring your questions, build ideas, and we'll figure things out in real time together.

​The gap no one's talking about

​Lovable gives you a prototype.
Cursor gives you a faster way to write the same codebase.

​Either way, you still own the infrastructure problem — stitching together auth, a database, a deployment pipeline, email, file storage, and integrations.

​A different vendor for each.
A different bill for each.
A different failure point for each.
The AI helped, but the complexity is still yours.

​Remy is one agent, one platform, one bill. In place of the dozen you'd otherwise wire together yourself. And because it's all one system, Remy sees the whole product at once: the code, the data, the people using it, the traffic moving through it.

​It can notice a signup quietly failing.
Trace it to the slow query behind it
Fix the code before anyone files a ticket.

​A dozen separate services can never do this; not for lack of good engineers, but because the context is scattered across consoles that don't share it. One mind sees the whole stack and acts on all of it at once. That isn't a better stack.

​It's a new era for software. Come see what building software looks like from here.