Add /present to any question you already ask your agent, it stacks on top of other skills such as those in gstack or matt pocock skills, and is perfect for automations that end with an artifact or analysis you need to review. Think daily briefs, marketing reviews, daily stand ups.
Hi Product Hunt, I'm Nick. I built /present, a skill that has your coding agent present its work as a page you watch.
I built the first version for my meal delivery business, Super Veggie Delivery. I had dashboards that I never looked at. I wanted someone to analyze them and present them to me. So I had my agent do it.
Now some days I'm in more meetings with my AI agents than I was as a software engineer at Google. My coding agent presents its design doc while I'm gardening. My daily brief plays while I work out in the morning. My son just turned one and I work from home, so my agent presents at scheduled times that fit my schedule.
The interaction model is simple. Either I'm talking and the computer is silent, or the computer is presenting and I'm listening. Voice assistants today interrupt, add strange breathing sounds, and tack on a distracting question to try to keep the conversation going. "What's the temperature for pour-over coffee?" "95°C. Do you also want the temperature for green tea?" Like most people I’ve switched to using dictation instead of typing. Now I’m watching presentations as my primary way of consuming information.
By default bisque uses Kokoro for TTS locally since it’s small and fast. It has settings for Qwen TTS and Elevenlabs. I use /present to generate a few YouTube channels on autopilot, and for those, I use Eleven Labs, but for my daily day-to-day presentations, I just use Kokoro.
Hi Product Hunt, I'm Nick. I built /present, a skill that has your coding agent present its work as a page you watch.
I built the first version for my meal delivery business, Super Veggie Delivery. I had dashboards that I never looked at. I wanted someone to analyze them and present them to me. So I had my agent do it.
Now some days I'm in more meetings with my AI agents than I was as a software engineer at Google. My coding agent presents its design doc while I'm gardening. My daily brief plays while I work out in the morning. My son just turned one and I work from home, so my agent presents at scheduled times that fit my schedule.
The interaction model is simple. Either I'm talking and the computer is silent, or the computer is presenting and I'm listening. Voice assistants today interrupt, add strange breathing sounds, and tack on a distracting question to try to keep the conversation going. "What's the temperature for pour-over coffee?" "95°C. Do you also want the temperature for green tea?" Like most people I’ve switched to using dictation instead of typing. Now I’m watching presentations as my primary way of consuming information.
By default bisque uses Kokoro for TTS locally since it’s small and fast. It has settings for Qwen TTS and Elevenlabs. I use /present to generate a few YouTube channels on autopilot, and for those, I use Eleven Labs, but for my daily day-to-day presentations, I just use Kokoro.