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Owned by Pascal

Bring your agent. Build skills together. Improve AI instructions, knowledge and workflows through practical tasks, tests and feedback.

85 contributions to Clief Notes
Weekly Leaderboard: Bryson takes the win!
Congratulations to @Bryson Bossley , pulling insane numbers on the weekly leaderboard. One of our OG's here at Clief Notes. Since Bryson already has Lifetime VIP, he gets a 30 minute 1-on-1 with Jake! ⏰ The 7-day clock resets. Next Monday someone new takes the top spot. 🎯 How it works: - 📝 Post things worth reading - 💬 Help people in the comments - 🛠️ Share what you're building, what's working, what's breaking - ❤️ Engage with what others are putting out there The leaderboard tracks all of it.
0 likes • 3h
@Stephan Vollmer , I feel you 😅 Some things in life just dont have a shortcut, no matter how good the AI is. The comps will still be here when u have the time. I'm curious: what kind of tasks are the ones AI can't help with for you?
0 likes • 3h
@Stephan Vollmer , ok that's a lot of real work, respect 😅 I cant even clean up my own place, im way too lazy for that haha And since you are german, it will probably end up as a bunker that survives every storm 😂 I'm curious: how many concrete walls does the bike shed get?
Key Insight
My biggest takeaway from @iscalelabs was how complex AI agent frameworks can be simplified into a well-organized folder system with Markdown files. Instead of constantly feeding AI massive prompts and repeating context, we can use a central AGENTS.md file as a map that directs the AI to the right folders, instructions, and skills. This creates a single source of truth, reduces unnecessary token usage, and makes the system easier to maintain and reuse across different AI models. What really made it click was the demonstration where an agent navigated through multiple folders and instruction files to complete a task without needing the entire workflow explained in the initial prompt. It showed how powerful simple file-based instructions can be. I'm currently building AI-powered workflows using Codex on my VPS, and this is exactly the approach I want to implement. My goal is to create a structured, reusable system where agents can navigate projects, access only relevant context, and pick up where previous sessions left off. The biggest realization: smarter AI systems don't necessarily require more complex frameworks. Sometimes better organization is the real game changer.
1 like • 4h
@Edgar Step , this is exactly what clicked for me too. Better organization beats a bigger framework ☝🏻 One file per task, and the agent only reads what it needs for that step. I'm curious: how do u handle the "pick up where the last session left off" part, a log file the agent updates itself or something you write?
0 likes • 3h
@Edgar Step , so Git holds the real progress and the session is more like a bonus. That makes sense 😄 The crash part is the tricky one. Maybe a small "last step done" file the agent writes after each step could help, then a restart only has to read that one file. I'm curious: what breaks more often for u, the daemon or the Remote Control connection?
What Can We Build Together?
Over the past few days, I’ve had some fascinating conversations here in this community, including a private chat with @Bryson Bossley . Those conversations got me thinking. And last night, I couldn’t stop thinking. One thought led to another. Ideas connected. Questions became bigger. And somehow, I ended up writing a speech and turning it into a video. So please, WATCH THE VIDEO FIRST. And if you recognize yourself in what I’m saying, if something in that message resonates with you… Come back and read this. ——— What Can We Build Together? 50,000 minds. Thousands of skills. Countless ideas. And yet… most of us are still trying to succeed alone. Think about that for a moment. What if the greatest opportunity in this community isn’t the next AI tool, another course, or another business? What if it’s the person reading this right now? Someone here might have exactly the knowledge you’re missing. Someone else might need exactly what you already know. And the strange thing is… Neither of you even knows the other exists. Isn’t that a tremendous waste of potential? I made this video because I believe we’re overlooking something extraordinary. It’s not another tutorial. It’s not a sales pitch. It’s a question we should all be asking ourselves. What could we achieve if we stopped trying to do everything alone and started combining what we’re already good at? Maybe we don’t need another thousand ideas. Maybe we need to connect the people who can bring them to life. And maybe it starts right here. Not with another complicated system. Not with another promise of success. But with people discovering each other. So let me ask you three simple questions. 1. What are you genuinely good at? 2. What do you need help with? 3. What would you build with others? Don’t overthink your answers. You don’t need to impress anyone. You don’t need to sell yourself. Just be yourself. Because somewhere among the people reading this, someone might have exactly the missing piece you’ve been searching for.
What Can We Build Together?
0 likes • 5h
@Stephen Hausch , strong argument. The distillation sets the context for everything after, so if that goes wrong, the QA checks the wrong thing very well 😅 I'm curious: what would your QA agent check first, the facts, the format or the customer's original question?
1 like • 3h
@Nuno Silva , fair point, you got me there 😅 A release isn't a date, so we lose the "when" and only keep the "what". Maybe the file needs both: the event that makes it old, and a timestamp of when it was last checked. Then the info stays and the edit workflow can still look at everything at once. One step at a time, exactly 😄 I'm curious: what info would you miss most, the date it was written or the date it was last confirmed?
Are MD Files dead?
I just saw a YouTube video that discussed the death of MD Files, arguing that HTML files are the better way to go. Wanted to get the community ‘s thoughts on this and how it would impact ICM approach, if at all. Thanks
Are MD Files dead?
1 like • 22h
@Carmen Aviles, i love that you try to do it all yourself and that you admit how much you still don't know and want to learn. That's a great attitude 👏👏👏 You're right: both HTML and Markdown are needed, depending on what we build. Learning ICM well is a strong goal. I see that you work with OpenClaw. My tip: read into it a bit more as an orchestrator and assistant. For example, you can talk to it by voice message over Telegram or WhatsApp, and it works as your assistant and delegates the tasks to the others. For the actual work on your own things, i would rather recommend Grok plus Hermes. Then connect them all, and don't commit to OpenClaw only. They all have different strengths and weaknesses. I'm building my own harness now, tailored to me, because i already have experience with all of them. For your area, i would recommend OpenClaw plus Grok. The question is how much effort you have, what you want to do and what you need. Then you can pick which agent does what, and save money too, because you don't have to do everything with the same provider. If you are building something right now: Grok Bot currently has an offer, the big 50x package for 100 euro for the first month. I would book it once, twice or even three times, program everything i need, and cancel again. For that money you don't get this power anywhere else. The standard package already takes you far, you can code a whole operating system with it, and with the 50x package you can build everything for 100 years. Above all you can test how much you really need, and later decide on 100 or 200 euro. Grok Bot can do it all for you, especially if you don't have much experience with ICM yet, because it all lives on its own server and you don't have to think about it. Maybe a nice entry help too. I can only recommend it. I'm curious: which providers do you use for OpenClaw, or do you run your own LLM on your computer? I'd like to help people like you, because i enjoy it. If you have questions, just ask me anytime.
0 likes • 4h
@Carmen Aviles , happy it helped 🙏 Hermes plus Claude Code is a good setup to learn with. Sure, just DM me anytime. I'm curious: what is the first task u want your agent to take over in your realtor work?
Website finally done! The Wheel of Clarity
Hi everyone! I just wanted to share that my website for my ebook and audiobook is finally live and done! It has been sitting on the back burner for a few months and now I finally set time of to finish it! I am really happy with it and it is created using ICM and Claude code. https://www.thewheelofclarity.com/
Website finally done! The Wheel of Clarity
1 like • 6h
@Allan Durhuus , a wheel, not a ladder. I like that a lot 😄 So the order is more like a map than a rule, and people can enter at the law that fits their state on that day. I'm curious: how does a reader find out which law is theirs on a hard day? Do you guide that, or do they pick themselfs?
0 likes • 4h
@Allan Durhuus , no test, no chart, just trust the gut and let the law find u. I like that 😄 And thank you for the book, i saw your DM 🙏 I'm curious: which law found you first, back when you started writing it?
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Pascal Pollack
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@pascal-pollack-9787
AI & Digital Transformation Consultant | Creative Technologist | Art Direction & Visual Development | Photoflex Pro Photographer ,Vet Tech & 9 Sphynx

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Joined Aug 19, 2026
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