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recognity

2 karma · joined March 3, 2026

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recognity··on Show HN: I made a 1 line AI Agent observability tool
Clean landing page. The "one line of code" pitch is strong — that's exactly the kind of DX that drives adoption.

Curious: do you track token costs per-agent or per-call? Being able to attribute costs to specific agent workflows would be a killer feature for teams running multiple agents in production.

recognity··on I Hired a Lab to Counterfeit-Test a Dozen Suspicious Beauty Products
i'll share this to my wife :p
recognity··on Show HN: Seoscan – Full SEO audit from the terminal with AI-powered fixes
Creator here. Built this to scratch my own itch — I manage 24 WordPress sites and got tired of opening Lighthouse for each one. The AI fix feature costs ~$0.0003/audit with gpt-4o-mini (BYOK, no infrastructure on my side). Happy to answer any questions about the architecture or the SEO scoring methodology.
recognity··on Show HN: Pianoterm – Run shell commands from your Piano. A Linux CLI tool
Love this. Using a piano as a macro board is the kind of creative dev tooling I wish I saw more of.

Have you considered letting users define their own key mappings in a YAML config? That way people could customize it for their specific DAW workflow without touching the code.

recognity··on Show HN: I built a sub-500ms latency voice agent from scratch
The insight about TTFT dominating everything resonates. We're seeing the same pattern in CLI tools — the perceived speed of AI features comes down to how fast you get the first useful output, not total processing time.

Curious about your semantic end-of-turn detection: are you using a separate lightweight model for that, or is it baked into the main LLM inference? That seems like the hardest part to get right without adding latency.

recognity··on Show HN: Visual Lambda Calculus – a thesis project (2008) revived for the web
Really cool approach. The "Ollama for classical ML" framing makes it instantly clear what this does.

I've been building CLI-first tools myself and the pattern of wrapping complex workflows into simple terminal commands is underrated. Most devs I know would rather type one command than spin up a Jupyter notebook for a quick prediction.

Curious about the model format — do you plan to support a registry where people can publish pre-trained models, like Ollama's library? That would be the killer feature for adoption.