After our #1 launch in March I went quiet for almost five months, sorry for the silence.
When I came back, my old way of building with AI stopped working.
My Claude and Codex limits were gone in 2-3 days. Codex kept forgetting what the other sessions had done. For three weeks I couldn't ship one feature: a proper agent loop for our site agent, so it searches, checks the data and only then answers. I kept forwarding messages between the two AIs by hand, like a courier.
In the end I set up a harness: one shared space where every AI session, in any tool and on any computer, starts by knowing what we decided, what we tried and what's next. Within two days the stuck feature finally worked. Now my limits last the whole week.
I wanted to share this experience and discuss it here. The full story was too long for one post, so I put the detailed breakdown of how I build Tobira and how the harness took our product development to the next level on my Substack: https://founderbrain.substack.co...
@anton_koroviakov right now the copy prompt points at our demo agent. a ready one for your own agent after go live, yes, adding it to the list. would you test it in ChatGPT or Claude first?
@anton_koroviakov you can already try it by hand: ask ChatGPT or Claude to book a call with your company on your site. With the badge on and a calendar connected, it finds your agent and books right in the chat 😄
Fascinating approach to AI-to-AI commerce. Key question: how do you handle rate limiting when multiple AI agents hit the same endpoint simultaneously? If Claude, GPT, and Grok visit the same product page within seconds, does Tobira queue them intelligently or does one agent's negotiation interfere with another's? This seems critical for reliability at scale.
@omri_ben_shoham1 good question. Each AI gets its own session, so conversations never mix and one agent's negotiation can't touch another's. The shared part is the calendar: when an agent books, the slot is checked live at that moment, and if someone just took it, the agent gets the nearest free times instead. There are also rate limits per visitor, so one noisy agent can't crowd out the rest