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@joshgroves.bsky.social

Happy Halloween. The scariest invoice of the year is the one your tabs hand you today. Hourly Bleed puts a live dollar meter on your distracting sites at your real hourly rate. Local only, no account. $4.99 once: hourly-bleed.pages.dev

I started building writenode before “vibe coding” had a name. I didn’t know how to build what I envisioned. I just knew what I wanted it to do. AI is changing who gets to build. The advantage isn’t just knowing how anymore. It’s seeing what should exist. writenode.app/blog

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In the beginning were notes, & notes became nodes Spring '25. What started as Rite Note became ⚪ writenode Notes capture info. Nodes connect thought The story behind the name & the thinking that shaped it writenode.app/blog/in-the-... #SaaS #AI #writenode #chromeextensions

In the Beginning Were Notes, and the Notes Became Nodes | writenode

The writenode story starts in the middle: the moment notes became nodes, and why remembering is not storage.

writenode.app

⚪️ writenode is live on the Chrome Web Store. A floating memory layer for your browser - capture notes, highlights, pages and AI answers without switching tabs. Everything you save connects, and the agent recalls it when you need it. Free to start: writenode.app

hourly bleed is now $4.99 — a chrome extension that bills you for your own browsing time at your hourly rate. reddit: $3.40. doomscrolling: it adds up. one-time, data stays local. hourly-bleed.pages.dev

I built a Chrome extension that puts a price on your browsing distractions, at your actual hourly rate. Badge in the toolbar, running total all day, turns red past $40. Top sites, 7 day history, local only, no account. $8.99 once, no subscription. hourly-bleed.pages.dev

It's October. Your tabs are haunted. Every one is bleeding money at your real hourly rate. Hourly Bleed is a Chrome extension with a live dollar meter in the toolbar and an itemized daily bill by site. Local only, no account, $8.99 one-time. The bill collector: hourly-bleed.pages.dev

Interviewer: can you explain this gap in your résumé? Theologian: “You see, up here is where the Lord parted the waters and made a way; and then that is where He led me through the wilderness. We are on the doorstep of the Promised Land here. Let’s not turn back.”

helen@helensmith.bsky.social · last mo.

Interviewer: can you explain this gap in your resume? Early medievalist: "The manuscript, though well preserved on the whole, has suffered severe damage in several places."