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hhhkmon Ask HN: Do you read your coding agent's plans before approving?

Yea I've been using a fork of T3 Code https://t3.codes/ Its just an ADE and one of the internal tools is a visualize feature. Just basically renders HTML and puts it in the chat for you. Its good for quick visualization when mocking up a ui

hhhkmon Ask HN: What are you working on? (November 2026)

For the past two years I've been working on my day planner app Ember.

Most planners treat your schedule as fixed, so the moment a meeting runs long or a task takes twice as long, the plan is wrong and you either fix it by hand or give up on it. In Ember, if you move a task or change how long it takes, everything after it shifts later, and it flows around fixed things like meetings. It's been super helpful and I have been adding new features ever since.

Right now I'm working on a native Kotlin app to replace the current one is web + Capacitor and exploring full duplex voice models so I can add or move things around the app while having a conversation with an agent.

homepage: https://emberflow.space demo: https://demo.emberflow.space/?ref=hn

hhhkmon Show HN: Subvocal – Talk to your computer without making noise

This just sent me down a rabbit hole of this kind of tech. So cool

hhhkmon Ask HN: Do you read your coding agent's plans before approving?

For professional work I do. For my side projects I don't really no. I haven't been for quite a while. I typically will spend time working with claude design or t3's visualize to get the idea fleshed out and then I just have it build and tweak from there. Opus 5.5 has really gotten to the point where I feel like it just gets it with little direction