@ScottForsyth

Building WhatDish (Kitchen Copilot): snap a picture of a dish, get the recipe. Also writing about AI systems and how I ship. https://xitter.cf/t.co/uHFVCD2M3P

 Charlotte, NC
whatdish.app
Joined February 2009
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21Media
Scott Forsyth retweeted
WhatDish
@WhatDishAppOct 27
You can't guess a recipe just by looking. Snap any dish and get the ingredients, nutrition facts and every step. Don't wing it. Snap it. whatdish.link/WD2HRKP6
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One of my biggest breakthroughs came when I was on vacation. More on that below. Building your own AI software factory, 10 of 21 🧵
🤖 Made with AI
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It's really fun (and productive) to come back from a busy day, a night's sleep, or a vacation to tickets that are fixed and replied to as well as I would have done it, or better. I've done it a few times since. The more we can trust our systems, the more we can step back.
🤖 Made with AI
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Whatever system you use, make sure your AI agents can read tickets, comment on them, and create new ones. Tell them to write at your testers' level, technical or not, with just enough detail to be useful. Then let them do the hard work.
🤖 Made with AI
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Everyone interviews their fridge, right?
WhatDish
@WhatDishAppOct 25
We asked the fridge. It had thoughts. 🧊 Snap your fridge and WhatDish shows you what you can cook tonight with what's already there. whatdish.link/DETMPHU8
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Scott Forsyth retweeted
WhatDish
@WhatDishAppOct 24
How far would you go for a restaurant's secret recipe? Disguise, bribe, sneak into the kitchen… or just snap it with WhatDish. Which plan would you try? whatdish.link/MAJUXZQU
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First teaser video for WhatDish. Early user response is great. People are blown away by how well we can generate a recipe from an image. Or how it will suggest recipes from a photo of your fridge or pantry. whatdish.link/PT5CR9C7
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I'm not overly excited by the first video, but we have better ones coming, and we're continuing to learn and improve.
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WhatDish is officially live! The issue with the Apple submission was my own, but it's been resolved. It's searchable in the App Store and Play Store by 'WhatDish'. I have some fun videos to share tomorrow.
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Well said. It's better, in the short and long term, to have a long-running ticket that owns the plan and potential iterations. Just mentioning it is all that's needed. Or, possibly just changing the status in the ticketing system and having it picked up automatically.
Cory House
@housecorOct 23
Replying to @housecor
I should simply be able to prompt “implement ticket 123”. If I can’t, the ticket isn’t detailed enough. So I should fix that first.
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The biggest jump in my confidence came when my agents got a place to prove their work, not just write it. Building your own AI software factory, 9 of 21 🧵
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It's not perfect yet. Some runs fail, and you still need to double-check the work. There's still a lot of human involvement (more on that in another post). But it's getting steadily better, and even very complex work can come back close to perfect on the first pass.
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None of this touches production, except certain read-only diagnostic data. That door stays closed. If your agents only write code and say "done", give them all the dev infrastructure and tools you have. It's the difference between trusting their word and seeing it actually work.
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