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kveykva

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Founder @ ThousandBirds.ai prev: Figma, Curative, Assembly YCS15

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ChatGPT Work 14 days ago

Did OpenAI obliterate the ability to use Codex from mobile the way you can use Claude Code on iOS?

Perplexity Comet 1 year ago

The scroll hijacking on this site itself erodes my trust in this being a browser I want to use because it demonstrates a lack of understanding of the web.

Max AI | SWE Fullstack, Backend, AI/ML Engineer | Hybrid In-Person (SF) | Full-time | $145k — $230k | https://www.maxcare.ai

Max AI is building the financial operating system for healthcare—turning the broken, error-prone billing process into a lightning-fast, autonomous experience, much like swiping a credit card. Our ambient AI agents handle medical coding, claim submission, and fund collection the moment a doctor finishes charting—no humans in the loop.

We’re addressing a $350 billion market where billing errors cause delayed treatments, higher healthcare costs, and massive medical debt. By eliminating billing mistakes, we enable faster access to care, reduce administrative burden on doctors, and protect patients from surprise bills.

Team:

- PhD/Postdoc AI scientists from MIT and Caltech

- Ex-VP of Engineering at Curative (led engineering for over 25M medical claims billed)

- Founders who’ve scaled products to 40M+ downloads and 150M+ monthly users

- A team of experienced engineers from Discord, Google, Facebook, Airbnb, Brex, and Figma

If you want to help build the AI infrastructure that will transform healthcare finance apply at: https://app.dover.com/apply/Maxcare/3684f186-f343-439a-9500-...

Max AI | SWE Fullstack, Backend, AI/ML Engineer | Hybrid In-Person/Remote (SF) | Full-time | $145k — $230k | https://www.maxcare.ai

Max AI is building the financial operating system for healthcare—turning the broken, error-prone billing process into a lightning-fast, autonomous experience, much like swiping a credit card. Our ambient AI agents handle medical coding, claim submission, and fund collection the moment a doctor finishes charting—no humans in the loop.

We’re addressing a $350 billion market where billing errors cause delayed treatments, higher healthcare costs, and massive medical debt. By eliminating billing mistakes, we enable faster access to care, reduce administrative burden on doctors, and protect patients from surprise bills.

We're a team of repeat founders and world-class builders:

- PhD/Postdoc AI scientists from MIT and Caltech

- Ex-VP of Engineering at Curative (led engineering for over 25M medical claims billed)

- Founders who’ve scaled products to 40M+ downloads and 150M+ monthly users

- A team of experienced engineers from Discord, Google, Facebook, Airbnb, Brex, and Figma

Traction:

- Launched in 2025

- Projecting $5M ARR in the next 2 months

- $2M in claims processed in the first 30 days (we earn 4–12% per claim)

We're 6 months in and just getting started. If you want to help build the AI infrastructure that will transform healthcare finance, reach out to: colton[@]maxcare[.]ai or apply at https://app.dover.com/apply/Maxcare/3684f186-f343-439a-9500-...

Tinygrad 0.9.0 2 years ago

This is truly depressing because the aspirations of tinygrad are so appealing in terms of being concise, effective and maintainable. Then, instead, they throw comprehensibility entirely out of the window.

In what I think of as engineering terms: an agent is a long running service that invokes LLMs during its execution. In contrast to an LLM driven application where the primary function is synchronous with the end user (like chatGPT). There's a blurry line there but that's how I think about it.

AutoGPT and BabyAGI are probably the two most well known examples so far.

A significant struggle when building these types of applications is understanding and debugging behavior many execution steps deep. This tries to assist with that by giving a framework for structuring the way your agent runs.

Maybe a similar concept is breaking out a web application into services, or individual route handlers, rather than implementing everything as one massive loop that responds to events.

Currently it only supports openAI. I'm looking into patterns for supporting local LLMs! I think the best approach for that might be to allow you to update the api endpoint to your own and assume you're using something that mirrors the structure of their API.

The main escape hatch for everything right now are custom nodes though. But then you'll need to bring your own templating pattern.

I hope that people will be able to build agents in a way that makes deliberate methodical progress towards them successfully executing given tasks. Part of this could be tracing alone, which is something that I explored using opentelemetry on my own agents. But I found that I wanted to be able to understand the specific structure of the agent as I iterated on it as well. So Chidori attempts to allow you to do that, while having some properties that I feel assist with managing complexity!

Agents that work 80-90% of the time rather than 30-40% of the time would be awesome. And I think part of that is being able to iterate on specific pieces of the agent's behavior in a deliberate way.