Gritt AI is now installing 1 MW of solar capacity per day at 4× the speed of a typical installation crew. And our daily installation rate keeps accelerating.
At our active site, each day’s installation adds enough solar capacity to meet roughly 200 homes’ annual electricity needs once operational.
That’s the milestone: every day, more infrastructure built. Every increase in speed, more capacity to meet America’s growing energy demand.
Solar is just the beginning. Next, we aim to bring Gritt’s construction superintelligence to data centers, water treatment plants, and pipelines.
Our mission: enable humanity to build centuries’ worth of infrastructure in decades.
Civilization. Accelerated.
@Jason @andrewbeebe @albertwenger @hayleybay @CleanVC @rebeccakaden @Rajil @GrittRobotics
Logan Green retweeted
In 2020, I was diagnosed with melanoma. A spot had been on my face for years, caught only because my dermatologist happened to check beneath my COVID mask on her way out of the room. Nearly every melanoma survivor has a version of that story: a lucky catch, or a near miss where the system almost failed them. We’re building @SkinBitOfficial because no one should die of a cancer we can see.
SkinBit gives users access to the most important thing of all: a longer, healthier life. We're putting a full-body scan inside the places people already go, like med spas and dermatology practices. A board-certified dermatologist reviews every scan, and it becomes part of a baseline that's yours to keep, year after year. If something looks like it needs a closer look, you're connected to a dermatologist who already has a rich, data-backed picture of your skin, so they can catch what matters faster.
Today I'm proud to share that we've raised $6M, backed by @BoostVC, @cleocapital, @Mana_Ventures, @ProfluentC and @logangreen. I'm incredibly grateful for the support of nine board-certified dermatologists who put their names on this, and for my team.
With our first clinics opening in 2026, we're getting closer to a world where no one's life comes down to a lucky catch. Check out the full story here: businesswire.com/news/home/2…
It's time to get out of stealth 👋
Today, we are launching @monogram_ai and announcing our $40m seed round led by DST and Lux Capital.
Monogram is the first AI app that was built around a visual interface, from the ground up.
We created a technology that generates an entire user interface on the fly, in just a few seconds. Ask anything, and instead of staring at a wall of text, you get an interactive visual response.
Logan Green retweeted
On our Camino trek, tonight we stopped in Pontevedra, Spain.
a few mins into walking around we both noted this city felt weirdly great and alive (yet not chaotic) in a way other cities just don’t
Busy plazas, kids running around, people sitting outside, restaurants spilling into the streets. It felt like the city was built for humans.
It wasn’t immediately clear why it was this way so I asked chat what was going on and got a great answer (paraphrased)
In 1999, a new mayor made a very controversial bet: the city center should be for people, not parked cars.
He moved fast. Pontevedra removed street parking, eliminated most through-traffic, and kept only the useful car access: residents, deliveries, taxis, emergencies.
At first, people hated it.
Store owners were absolutely furious. The obvious objection was: if customers can’t park at the curb, they won’t come.
But then people actually lived with the change and really liked it
The city got calmer, safer, more walkable, less polluted, and more alive. Foot traffic replaced car traffic and businesses got busier than ever.
The mayor keeps getting reelected, still there 27 years later (he’s Spain’s longest serving mayor among large cities)
Of all the cities we’ve visited on this trip through Europe, Pontevedra (which I had not heard of before) is the liveliest, a hidden gem!
I don’t think every city should ban cars, but it seems obvious that cities get a lot better when the best public space is used for people instead of car storage.
Logan Green retweeted
Neev is a rising star futurist. Watch this space
I spent 24 hours inside America's newest car-free neighborhood, with the man who designed it. @ryanmjohnson
It made me realize how broken everywhere else actually is – and how American cities are about to change forever.
What I learned is that autonomous cars will reduce the need for the majority of parking. When you remove parking lots and garages from a neighborhood, you free up an enormous amount of land.
That land can become courtyards, gardens, restaurants, and shops all within walking distance of every front door.
The company that made this town, Culdesac built an entire neighborhood in Tempe, Arizona on this idea.
And the result is something that could be the blueprint for how we design our neighborhoods once AVs become fully adopted.
The insight is simple: parking doesn't just take up space, it kills the energy of a place. Remove it and you get density, walkability, and community back.
Now they're scaling it. More cities, more neighborhoods, a different vision for how Americans live.
Most people think walkable cities are a European thing — too old, too dense, impossible to replicate here.
Culdesac is proving that's wrong, one neighborhood at a time and giving us insight into how we can develop neighborhoods for AV age.
@culdesac
This is going to be big
Introducing the Printing Press, a CLI-factory and a CLI-library. Built with @trevin. 🏭🖨📚
Most APIs suck for agents. Most MCPs suck for agents. Most official CLIs suck for agents. They waste tokens and time. @steipete started making his own because of this.
📚 A Library of agent-native CLIs you install today (Linear, ESPN, Flight GOAT (Google Flights + Kayak nonstop), Contact Goat (LinkedIn + Happenstance + Deepline more) +30+ more)
🏭 A factory that prints new ones for any service - just type /printing-press
CLIs are fast, local, SQLite-backed. Work in Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw, Hermes.
🌐 printingpress.dev












