Productivity

When you work with an AI harness (Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Codex, …) you end up spinning up several instances over and over. I wanted a keyboard shortcut that opened my most typical setup with multiple panes in a single window. I called it the terminal “AI mode”: four panes, three running claude (each with a different model: opus, sonnet, haiku) and a fourth with a clean shell for auxiliary commands. The non-negotiable requirement is that all four panes start in the directory I pressed the shortcut from, with zero manual steps. This post covers two paths to set it up: WezTerm (recommended, cross-platform — Windows / macOS / Linux) and iTerm2 (fallback for those who already live in iTerm on macOS and don’t want to switch terminals). …

If you’re building projects with the help of AI, sooner or later you need to keep them somewhere safe, have a copy online and be able to work from more than one computer. The standard tool for that is Git, and with it come accounts on GitHub (or similar sites), passwords, folders… and it’s easy to get lost. That’s what happened to someone very close to me: a non-technical person who is building lots of projects with AI and was going crazy with Git. I built Gitbox, a desktop app that keeps all your projects organized and safe without having to learn Git. It’s designed for non-developers, although I, being one, use it every day on all my machines. …