Every new AI chat used to start the same way. I explained the business again. Clients. Prices. De...Every new AI chat used to start the same way. I explained the business again. Clients. Prices. De...
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I explained the business again.
Clients. Prices. Decisions.
What it could do without asking me.
So I put the business in a folder of plain text files the assistant can read.
Memory. Clients. Decisions. Invoices. Daily log.
And the rules for what it is not allowed to do.
I run Kratos Labs (my company) out of that folder.
The public template is Operator OS.
I installed it twice for other people.
One of them, @Atashka (left a review on my profile) used to spend around 6 hours/week pulling briefs, notes and feedback into project requirements.
Now it's about 1 hour.
He says that's roughly 20 hours back each month.
I don't start the morning by explaining the company again.
The folder already has it.
If this is something that you want for yourself - send me a message.
Yeah this is the one he installed for me.
I was spending ~6h/week just turning briefs, notes and feedback into actual project requirements. Now it's closer to 1. picking up a project is easier too because i'm not digging through messages for the latest version of everything.
Hi! Sharing my new project: a CRM dashboard for dental clinics 🦷
A day timeline for every chair, patient records with tooth charts, and a voice AI assistant for the front desk.
I’d really appreciate your support and feedback ❤️
Full project
New case study - tash.cards, a Y Combinator backed platform for investing in graded sports cards. Identity design, commissioned by baked.design
The heart of the system is a pattern language taken from security printing. Every letter of the wordmark becomes a guilloché tile, like the engraving on banknotes and certificates, and tiles combine into endless patterns.
How do you make a construction brand feel consistent from a business card to a building site?
Brixon’s identity brings angular lettering, an assembled geometric symbol, and a lime, black, and white palette together.
I carried those elements into stationery, brand guidelines, team identification, social graphics, and site signage, then brought the system into motion with Adobe After Effects.
The connecting decision: keep the geometry and layout structure consistent while the logo details, messages, and application previews change within the animated panels.
My contribution covered brand design, graphic design, and motion design.
What draws your attention first: the wordmark, the lime palette, or the rotating symbol?
See the full Brixon case study. If you’re shaping a construction or development brand, I’m available for brand identity and motion projects.