The 100 days

Lucas, who runs San Diego AI Studio, built 100 projects. For 100 days, he posts one here every morning at 8 a.m. Pacific. Most come with something free you can use on GitHub: a file or the code.

The Harness Ledger on Projects →How we run on agents →The Sharathon →

24 of 100 posted so far.

  1. Day 25

    Get the slides from any recorded talk: what was shown and what was said, slide by slide

  2. Day 23

    Find the right AI tool fast: a hand-reviewed directory with honest pros and cons

  3. Day 22

    Explain anything to anyone: one plain sentence first, the deep detail last

  4. Day 21

    Remember why you decided: one dated note per decision

  5. Day 20

    Precompact Protector: keep your place through a compaction

  6. Day 19

    Field Audit: grade your AI setup with receipts

  7. Day 18

    The Spine Pattern: memory that never erases

  8. Day 17

    Blind Council: five models argue, one settles

  9. Day 16

    CorpusSync: search what you already know

  10. Day 15

    Changelog Digest: your changelog becomes content

  11. Day 14

    ShipGate: no leaked keys go public

  12. Day 13

    Review gate: fresh eyes on every push

  13. Day 12

    Hooks over reminders: checks on every agent edit

  14. Day 11

    TabMap: why 200 tabs are open

  15. Day 10

    Ecosystem MCP: research npm packages from inside Claude Code

  16. Day 9

    block-destructive: a Claude Code hook that stops destructive shell commands before the agent runs them

  17. Day 8

    The changelog that becomes content

  18. Day 7

    The perfection pass: ask for two critique passes before you look

  19. Day 6

    My Claude Code config, and the ramp: a 53-second first session in May, then 146 sessions from November 8 to December 11

  20. Day 5

    treehouse: a git worktree pool for running several coding agents side by side

  21. Day 4

    FriendForm: a form friends fill out from a link

  22. Day 3

    My CRM, started on Replit from two pasted documents

  23. Day 2

    WebPerformanceToolkit: my first app in git, and its 33 hours of simulated scores

  24. Day 1

    RobotTales: bedtime stories where robot siblings teach if/else, loops and variables

See the same list on GitHub