Arnold Oshenye

A little game, because it explains what we built better than any pitch.

Picture a typical freshly shipped SaaS: Next.js front end, Supabase back end, a few API routes. You run an external scan on it and recon flags these 6 candidates. When the validation step finishes, exactly one of them is PROVEN. The other five end up refuted, inconclusive, not tested or false positive.

Over the past week, several Chrome extension owners (myself included) have experienced a rather unusual situation.

Bots apparently operating from Romanian IP addresses are mass-installing extensions, but the number of active users remains completely unchanged.

The technology is the easy part of this one. The harder question is which conversations you're happy to have someone else sit through.

Per a roundup I read from AIToolRanked, which cites Teslarati and the official Grok account (so this is secondhand, and I haven't tried it), xAI switched on outbound phone calling for Grok Bot on 3 November. It's reportedly limited to US users on the X Premium tier calling US numbers. The agent navigates phone menus, waits in hold queues, shows a live transcript, and says it's a virtual assistant. Marketing calls, mass calling and impersonation are reportedly prohibited. The savings demos going around are user-reported and unverified.