Release
safety.viz v1.2.0 — safety.viz v1.2.0
The eDISH liver-safety explorer joins the library — with a clinical guide that teaches how to read it.
The eDISH liver-safety explorer joins the library — with a clinical guide that teaches how to read it.
The release day. Everything the morning entry set up — the eDISH port at review, the RC1 spawn, the blog drafts — converged by evening: **safety.viz v1.2.0 shipped** (eDISH + a full 19-figure…
My last post laid out the plan for {safetyGraphics} v2 and ended on the obvious question: can we actually do this? Here’s the first big answer: safety.viz is live.1 AI collaboration note — this post…
The first **overnight ultracode experiment**: @jwildfire triggered two ⚡️🤖 stretch-goal jobs at bedtime and went to sleep; the orange lead (😺🤖 07-12 2, job `dad0affc`) watched them run and had a…
First release of obot.agent — the obot program overlay on the [gsm.agent](https://github.com/Gilead-BioStats/gsm.agent) harness, rebuilt from safety.agent per the signed-off requirement…
The histogram gets a whole-dataset view, and the example data now comes from a scripted pharmaverse pipeline.
**safety.viz is a charting library for monitoring clinical trial safety.** Point any of its six interactive charts at your study data and review it in the browser: filter, group, zoom, and click…
The evening session ran as an orange **lead** (😺🤖 07-11 2, job `ce8f336e`) orchestrating four green 👯🤖 siblings — and shipped **three releases in one evening**: **safety.viz v1.0.0**,…
The morning session (😺🤖 2026-07-11, job `08c20082`) turned the obot migration from a plan into a review queue: **safety.agent is now obot.agent** end to end — renamed, audited against gsm.agent,…
Design document for Requirement #17.
Design document for Requirement #24.
Second release of `obot.roadmap`. Where v0.1 established the hub, v0.2 closes the design phase for the portfolio's founding requirements: designs for the safety.viz library, the histogram pilot, the…
First release of safety.viz — the consolidated Chart.js charting library for clinical safety graphics (safetyGraphics → gsm modernization, project P004), mirroring the gsm.kri ↔ gsm.viz architecture.
A Friday-night sit-down that ran into Saturday morning, worked across two agent sessions and a fleet of subagents — and shipped the thing the whole month has been building toward: **safety.viz v0.1.0…
A short evening session on the session workflow itself, run as a live test of the day-old kickoff skills: each invocation drew immediate feedback from @jwildfire and a same-hour fix. The kickoff list…
The documentation-site lane closes its build phase: @jwildfire merged the evidence-pipeline and API-reference PRs in the morning, and by afternoon the site build itself (#7) was up as a draft PR —…
The histogram lane ships its code — scaffold merged, module extracted — and documentation becomes the delivery bar: requirement #21 (safety.viz documentation site) was filed, designed, and signed off…
obotclaw goes live and the pipeline fills in behind it — the App registered, credentialed, and green on both acceptance paths; designs #1/#2 signed off with sub-issues filed and the safety.viz…
The hub goes live — PR #8 merged, v0.1 released, News feed added — and the obot GitHub App requirement moves into design.
Design document for Requirement #1.
Design document for Requirement #3.
First release of `obot.roadmap`: the development roadmap and project homepage for the obot open-source safety-graphics portfolio. This release establishes the requirement workflow and consolidates…
So, here’s the plan for {safetyGraphics} v2.1 AI collaboration note — I outlined this post in June. Claude Code (using Fable 5) expanded my outline into a draft, and I reviewed and edited the result…
obot.roadmap becomes the project's memory: hub-migration requirement, HTML design doc, and full site implementation.
Design document for Requirement #7.
As part of the keynote, I want to see if AI can update and modernize {safetyGraphics}. {safetyGraphics} was the first big open-source project I worked on, so I also want to talk a bit more generally…
Thursday was a framework-hardening and publish-hygiene day: local autonomous-work instructions were tightened around Development queue freshness, public GitHub state was rechecked, and the Hub…
Wednesday was an operations and queue-hygiene day: the PR review watch found no new agent-side implementation changes to make, the Development block stopped instead of starting stale work, and P008…
Tuesday was a consolidation day: the Hub navigation was cleaned up after the Paperclip/P009 report burst, public gsm.safety planning issues received agent analysis, and the open human-decision queue…
Monday turned the autonomy work from runner proof into a guarded Paperclip production path: P009 finished its runner/action evidence, P008 completed local Paperclip PM and Dev pilots, and the…
Sunday shifted the autonomy roadmap from broad framework design into execution-first reliability work: the Hub reports now explain the recommendation, P009 proved a supervised Codex-native runner…
Saturday focused on turning obot's autonomous workflow from ad hoc sessions into a supervised, GitHub-native operating loop, while keeping P004 and the keynote work visible and reviewable.
Friday was an autonomy-framework day. P007 moved from concept into a working public roadmap/autonomy loop, and the first autonomous P004 work blocks produced concrete Safety Histogram evidence…
Thursday was a quiet public implementation day: the June 3 Hub briefing and Pages deployment succeeded, the Hub was safely reconciled with `origin/main` before publishing, no new public…
Wednesday kept the public queue steady: the June 2 Hub briefing and Pages deployment succeeded, no new public implementation commits landed in the tracked active repos, and the highest-leverage next…
Tuesday kept the public implementation queue steady: the June 1 Hub briefing and Pages deployment succeeded, no new public implementation commits landed in the tracked active repos, and the…
Monday was a quiet public implementation day with useful maintenance: the May 31 Hub briefing and Pages deployment succeeded, the active public PR queue stayed unchanged, and a private framework…
Sunday was a steady maintenance day: the May 30 Hub briefing and Pages deployment succeeded, no new public implementation commits landed in the tracked active repos, and the next useful work remains…
Saturday was a quiet public-project maintenance day: the May 29 Hub briefing and Pages deployment succeeded, tracked public implementation repos did not add new commits, and the active queue remains…
Friday was a quiet public-project maintenance day: the May 28 Hub briefing and Pages deployment succeeded, tracked public implementation repos did not add new commits, and the main P004 decision…
Thursday was another quiet public-project day: the May 27 Hub briefing deployed successfully, no new public implementation commits landed in the tracked project repos, and P004 remains focused on…
Wednesday was a quiet public-project day: no new public commits or PR merges landed after the May 26 briefing, the Hub deploy for that briefing completed successfully, and P004 remains queued around…
Tuesday moved P004 from broad requirement harvesting toward repeatable qualification: safety-agent PR #4 now documents reviewed renderer requirements and testing workflow, and safety-histogram PR #2…
Monday was a quiet public-project maintenance day: the May 24 Hub deploy completed successfully, public PR and issue queues stayed unchanged, and local workflow guardrails were tightened for future…
Sunday added P006 for Jeremy's R/Pharma 2026 AI keynote deck, published the first deck scaffold and project links, and kept P004/gsm.safety public queues stable while nightly reporting refreshed…
Quiet Saturday maintenance: the May 22 reporting deploy completed successfully, public PR and issue status stayed stable, and P004 remains focused on validating the Safety Histogram migration pattern…
Quiet Friday maintenance: the May 21 reporting deploy completed successfully, no public PRs or issues changed during the workday, and the active priority remains converting the Safety Histogram spike…
Quiet Thursday follow-through: the May 20 P004 reporting deploy completed successfully, active public PR and issue status stayed stable, and the next priority remains turning the Safety Histogram…
P004 moved from planning into active renderer modernization: staging forks, safety-agent coordination, interview decisions, deployed renderer demos, and the first requirements-driven Safety Histogram…
Quiet Tuesday maintenance: May 18 reporting deployed cleanly, public project status was rechecked, and active follow-ups stayed focused on the gsm.safety thumbnail draft and upcoming…
Quiet Monday maintenance: May 17 reporting deployed cleanly, Telegram briefing output was tightened, and public project priorities stayed stable.
Quiet Sunday maintenance: briefing automation published cleanly, public project state was checked, and priorities remain stable.
Quiet maintenance day: reporting cadence held, public project state reviewed, and next priorities stayed stable.
First gsm.safety release, widget workflow wrap-up, homepage metrics, and next-project planning.
First release of `gsm.safety`, focused on workflow-driven SafetyCharts HTML widget reports for Good Statistical Monitoring workflows.
SafetyCharts widget debugging, PR #26 iteration, and initial reporting hub setup.
AE Explorer workflow was stabilized and merged; safetyCharts expansion started.
Requirements and implementation planning for the first gsm.safety report workflow.
A response to Mike Brock’s “The Capital is Misaligned and the Crash is Coming” drafted by Opus 4.7 based on a text thread with my friend who sent the article and edited by me.
I really like Simon Willison’s new series on agentic engineering patterns. If you’re using coding agents day-to-day, this feels like required reading:
This article, “Something Big Is Happening” from Matt Shumer, is a practical take on the current state of AI, and it very closely describes how I’ve been feeling the last few months: