Tag: ai
All the articles with the tag "ai".
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SEO is not enough: AI agentic search optimization is the future
Search is moving from ranked links to synthesized answers. Marketers and developers now need to make websites accessible, understandable, and worth citing by Claude, Grok, GPT, and Gemini.
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The death of SaaS is overstated. The unbundling isn't.
Agentic AI won't kill SaaS wholesale — but it is hollowing out the seat-priced, business-logic-over-a-database middle. From someone who builds the custom agent workflows that replace it: what actually gets unbundled, what endures, and why per-seat pricing was the tell all along.
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How I added a whole language to a 200-page site with an AI agent — the prompts and the code
Adding English to a website used to be a five-role, multi-month project. I did it to a 200-page site in one afternoon with an AI agent. Here are the actual prompts, the code patterns, and the one thing the machine still can't do.
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Rebuilding my wife's website, Part IV: the site was live — then she sent me a WhatsApp message
Three things shipping taught us that QA couldn't: a link preview that undersold her in every group chat, a layout bug at the viewport nobody tests, and finally cornering the phantom Lighthouse LCP. All fixed on the live krystle.hk.
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Rebuilding my wife's website, Part III: the SEO story — and a name Google couldn't find
No meta descriptions, no structured data, junk pages indexed — and her own Chinese name appearing nowhere on the site. How the rebuild of krystle.hk took Lighthouse SEO from 85 to 100 on every page.
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Rebuilding my wife's website, Part II: the UI — same design, an interface that finally works
The rebuild of krystle.hk kept the design pixel-close and replaced every plugin-powered interaction: a hero without a 700 KB slider, a portfolio that can't hide her events, a native-dialog lightbox — and a font bug that mangled her own name.
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Rebuilding my wife's website, Part I: WordPress → static HTML — and the honest pros and cons
Her WordPress portfolio scored 56 on Lighthouse and took 13.8 seconds to paint. One weekend with an AI agent later: 102 pages of hand-rolled static HTML, first paint 1.7s, 5 KB of JavaScript. How we did it — and when you shouldn't.
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Vibe-coding NamLoop: an ad-free YouTube looper, shipped in a weekend
A weekend, some spare tokens, and an itch — I vibe-coded NamLoop: loop any YouTube video, the whole thing or a precise A–B segment, ad-free. What it does, how the looping actually works, and what 'vibe coding' really changes.