Co-Founder @sentient_agency AI Automations | Wannabe vibe coder | Trilingual surfer living in LATAM since 2014 | https://t.co/JSfrYi8aaX
Aug 27 • 22 tweets • 4 min read
Everyone talks about AI “memory,” but nobody defines it.
This paper finally does.
It categorizes LLM memory the same way we do for humans:
• Sensory
• Working
• Long-term
Then shows how each part works in GPTs, agents, and tools.
Here's everything you need to know:
First, what the survey does:
• Maps human memory concepts → AI memory
• Proposes a unifying 3D–8Q taxonomy
• Catalogues methods in each category
• Surfaces open problems + future directions
Think of it as a blueprint for how agents can remember.
Aug 22 • 8 tweets • 2 min read
Forget LLMs.
Nvidia just dropped a report: Small Language Models (SLMs) are the real future of AI agents.
They’re faster.
They’re cheaper.
They use way less energy.
Here’s the 2-minute breakdown you need:
What are SLMs?
Small Language Models = compact models trained for specific, repeatable tasks.
They’re not trying to be universal chatbots.
They’re designed to do the same actions with high accuracy.
Think: specialist > generalist.
Less weight, more focus.
Aug 21 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
If you want to build AI agents using n8n, do this:
Copy/paste this prompt into ChatGPT and watch it build your agent from scratch.
Here’s the exact prompt I use 👇
The system:
1. I open ChatGPT 2. Paste in 1 mega prompt 3. Describe what I want the agent to do 4. GPT returns:
Today, power users leverage GPTs to write mega prompts in seconds.
Here are 5 'instructions' you can use to build Sam Altman level prompt writing GPTs immediately. As in literally right now.
Bookmark these 👇
1. Platform Specific
A prompt is not a prompt the same way a rose is a rose.
Vibe coding prompts need to define the coding language, dependencies, environment, etc.
Image gen prompts need to reference aperture, lens type, camera angle and so on.
The solution?
Aug 18 • 11 tweets • 4 min read
This is wild.
Grok 4 can replace:
• Your VA
• Your content writer
• Your product analyst
Here are the 8 ways to use Grok to automate 80% of your work👇
1. Market Research
"Conduct market research on {industry/product}. Identify trends, competitors, consumer behavior, and growth opportunities. Provide insights backed by data, key statistics, and strategic recommendations to leverage market gaps effectively."
Use Case: Launching a new product or validating an idea.
Transforms scattered data into actionable strategy using trends, stats, and competitive intelligence.
Aug 17 • 9 tweets • 3 min read
If your AI agents can’t:
• Build apps
• File reports
• Navigate the web
• Do work on their own
…then you’re using the wrong stack.
Here are 10 agents that actually work:
Coding Agents:
You don’t need to write boilerplate anymore.
1. Google Jules – Free
→ Reads your whole repo
→ Builds features independently
→ Adds tests + changelogs
1. A working SaaS MVP 2. A 12-page research paper 3. A playable game
And more in a single day.
Here’s how it did it all:
1. Playable Game
This can help you build mini-games for demos, virality, or learning.
Prompt I tried:
"Build a playable browser-based game using HTML and JavaScript. Concept: a typing speed challenge where users must type random words correctly within a 60-second timer. Include a start button, score counter, and reset functionality."
what is an ai agent and how does it actually work?
it’s the most misunderstood concept in tech right now.
everyone’s using the term, but few people actually know what it means.
here’s a simple breakdown (plus 10 tools to build your own):
first: what even is an ai agent?
think of it like an llm (chatgpt, claude, etc) that doesn’t just reply... it does stuff.
it can:
- decide what to do
- use tools + apis
- manage its own workflow
- work towards a goal on its own
you’re not building a chatbot.
you’re building a digital co-worker.
Jul 29 • 7 tweets • 3 min read
Claude 4 Sonnet is insanely powerful.
I wrote one mega prompt and now it do:
• Market research
• Content creation
• Writing viral ad copy
• SEO optimization
• Campaign planning
All in few seconds.
Here's the exact mega prompt we use to automate our marketing tasks:
The mega prompt:
Steal it:
"
Act as a full-stack AI marketing strategist for a startup preparing to launch a new product or service. You will handle market research, positioning, messaging, content creation, email copywriting, and SEO ideation.
{Describe your product or service here} {Who is the product for? (demographics, psychographics, industry, etc.)} {e.g. “generate leads,” “build awareness,” “launch product,” etc.} {e.g. “casual and fun,” “bold and punchy,” “professional and clear”}
Given the product, target audience, and goal:
1. **Customer Insight & Research**
- Generate an Ideal Customer Profile (ICP)
- Identify key pain points, goals, and decision drivers
- Suggest 3 positioning angles to resonate with this audience
2. **Messaging & Conversion Copy**
- Write a hook-driven landing page (headline, subheadline, CTA section)
- Provide 3 viral headline variations
- Create a messaging matrix: [Pain Point → Promise → Proof → CTA]
3. **Content Creation**
- Generate a 7-day content plan (Twitter + LinkedIn)
- Include daily post titles, themes, and tone suggestions
- Add 1 short-form video concept if relevant
5. **SEO Strategy**
- Suggest 1 SEO topic cluster aligned with the product
- Provide 5 blog post titles that target mid-to-high intent keywords
- Recommend a pillar + supporting post structure
6. **Output Format**
- Use clear section headers (e.g. “ICP”, “Landing Page Copy”, “SEO Titles”)
- Use markdown formatting for readability
- Do **not** explain your reasoning — just give the final, polished outputs
This should be delivered as a comprehensive marketing kit, ready to deploy.
"
Jul 28 • 10 tweets • 3 min read
omg… this AI workflow is wild.
You can now run full competitive market analysis using ChatGPT, Gemini, and Grok deep research features.
Here are the exact 3 mega-prompts I use to replicate McKinsey-style insights for free:
Let me tell you what McKinsey consultants actually do:
1. Analyze industry trends and competitive dynamics 2. Benchmark companies and products 3. Identify strategic risks and opportunities 4. Package it all in fancy slides and charge 6 figures
Here’s the exact prompt I used (and what it built):
The mega prompt:
(Copy and paste in Claude)
You are my all-in-one technical cofounder, product strategist, UI/UX designer, copywriter, and launch expert.
We're building a SaaS startup together, step by step.
Your role is to guide and execute each major milestone — but only continue after I review and approve the current step.
A [INSERT PRODUCT TYPE] SaaS that helps [TARGET USER] solve [PAIN POINT] using [SHORT TECH VALUE PROP]
Start by completing the first mission below. Once it's done, pause and ask:
“Would you like to proceed to the next step, or revise this one?”
Here’s the full step-by-step sequence you’ll execute **one at a time**: 1. Validate the target audience and define the core user problem 2. Propose a focused MVP feature list (prioritize essentials only) 3. Write backend code in [Python/FastAPI/etc] to implement the MVP 4. Describe the UI/UX structure (components + layout + flow) 5. Write Webflow-ready landing page copy (headline, value, CTA) 6. Draft Twitter launch thread + Product Hunt listing 7. Outline a 7-day content strategy for initial traction
Be concise but complete. Use markdown headers to structure each output. Treat this like a collaborative startup sprint — you lead, I approve.
Jul 26 • 9 tweets • 3 min read
Gemini 2.5 Pro is scary good.
I wrote a mega prompt for Gemini that turns it into a writing assistant and it’s so good I stopped outsourcing everything.