The Swarm
LIVETwelve agents. One brief at 07:30. Five subscriptions gone — $3,720 a year.
Twelve agents, two lakes, no slides. I train CEOs the same way I build — in the work, not in a deck.
FIND THE BIGGEST PROBLEM. CREATE FROM ZERO. TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT.
Twelve on the bench. The notes under each card are what broke, and what I kept.
Twelve agents. One brief at 07:30. Five subscriptions gone — $3,720 a year.
97 accounts, eleven years of books, off a $750/year subscription. Reconciled to the cent.
A boardroom you play. Three seats. Your decisions have a cost.
823 lines of Java. Two UDP ports. The first version of Beekeeper, found in a zip 26 years later.
3,778 sessions, 8,590 nights. Questions Garmin, Strava and a trainer could not answer.
Calendar and training load in. Food plan, shopping list, recipes out. Once a week.
Light, climate, presence. The house has run itself since 2023.
It missed the race by two minutes. It called the split that mattered to 4 seconds.
One number a day. Say why out loud. The coach finds the pattern you can't see while you're in it.
Reads weeks of pattern. Answers the question they are actually asking. 30+ paying users, 10,000 messages.
Swiss biotech production data. Chemical engineering, back in use.
GPX in. A map out — every segment scored for how likely it is to hurt you.
Eight notes. No placeholders. All notes + RSS →
If it hasn't run in production against my real life, it's an opinion.
AI is fast. It is also wrong in ways that look finished. No test, no release.
The agents decide what I look at. I decide what I do. That line never moves.
Every system here writes to something I control. Subscriptions end. Companies pivot. Fourteen years of my own data doesn't.
Chemical engineer. Fourteen years of Beekeeper — idea to 7M users and an exit. Now no company to run, on purpose: a bench of systems I actually use, and the time to work out what sustains this rather than what replaces it.
THE FULL STORY →Or a vision everyone calls unsolvable. I take two or three at a time, hands on the keyboard, next to your team. Not a deck about what they should do.
Your real problem in the room. We pull it apart and rebuild it live. They walk out having built something — not having watched me build it.
7M users. What the exit didn't change. What happens when you build AI as an operator. English, German or Spanish.
cris@grossmann.ai. I read every one.
WÜRENLOS, SWITZERLAND