Management? Gone.
Vision? A hallucination.
Process? LOL.
But there’s one thing left standing in this flaming wreck of a tech company:

Me. The CTO.
(Miserably employed, but still employed.)

I merge to prod on Fridays.
I deploy through tears.
I write tests in dreams I can’t escape.
Call it burnout.
Call it heroism.
Call it whatever you want.
The job’s mine now.

The CEO still sends me “quick ideas.”
The investors still ask for “roadmap clarity.”
The interns still log into Figma, for some reason.
But I run this ghost ship now.

I didn’t climb the ladder.
I dug up through the ruins of a startup, clutching a half-written deployment script and a support ticket labeled “URGENT - no context.”

Did I want this job?
No.
Do I know what I’m doing?
Also no.
But the site’s still up. The Slack is still haunted. And there’s no one left to blame but me.

Vewrite has an integrated editor and a workflow manager, meaning that as you progress through the workflow while doing the actual work, your project management status is constantly kept up to date, too.

Come check it out.

People tend to manually manage these types of projects with spreadsheets or trello or whatever, but that means that you are manually updating the status.

That's crazy.

This is awesome. Followed.

I guess that's true.

That's a great question that I'm not really sure how to answer. At the end of the day, an LLM is going to have to have access to your docs, which means they should be online and public. Otherwise you need to train your LLM on those docs on the side. I have no expertise with that.

I just think that technology will outpace biological improvement.

I'd prefer a cybernetic future, but I worry that the most likely outcome there is deeply integrated surveillance and ad-tech in our bodies and minds. Full control by those whose incentives do not align with our own.

Or maybe they are camping the name. I dunno.