RSSAmplifier

Blog

Morten Just

Notes

mortenjust.comRSS feed ↗15 posts

Latest posts

A live subscription tracker

How much do you pay for Netflix...per second?

A video editor without a timeline

Every time I make a video I ask myself, why does this take so many steps? And why is it almost the same steps every time? So I made a video editor. You type in your video like a blog post, and the app turns it into a full video

A 3D version of Brian Eno's deck

Oblique strategies are hints to push you out of a creative block. You take a card from the deck and do whatever it means to you. This is a React-three-fiber version.

A free and private video compressor

When you save your videos in a video app, they are typically 10 times larger than you want them to be. Web version Mac/Windows version Weird how most videos are 90% heavier than they have to be. I made a tool for that: pic.twitter.com/xK6RNqwV7Y — Morten

A Gmail plugin for managers

Using Chrome's built-in AI (in beta as of 2024)

Fast AI

The Chrome team is building AI into Chrome , and it's fast. I made a small React app that submits a new prompt on every single keystroke. The latency is often below 100ms, making it feel nearly instant. Seems light on resources. It uses the GPU when it can.

A do-anything-video editor

We made an app that lets you drag in a video and make changes by typing pic.twitter.com/uMoMB2Wt20 — Morten Just (@mortenjust) December 5, 2023

A Slack team of AI employees

As I was building my made-by-AI iOS app, I found myself prompting ChatGPT with, act as a lawyer, as a pm, as a frontend engineer. I could make GPTs , but that's not where the conversations take place on a team. That happens in Slack. So wouldn&

Hey ChatGPT, make me an iPhone app

I think this might be the first iOS app purely written by AI to make it to the app store. Shortly after GPT-4 came out I wondered if it could write an entire app. SwiftUI apps can neatly fit into a single file, so I asked ChatGPT to generate

A drag & drop Sonos app

The Sonos app is notoriously slow to use, I think mainly because you have a many-to-many relationship between audio sources and speakers—and combinations of speakers! This is not unlike many other things we use, like file explorers. And the way they solve the complexity is drag

A train that ejects passengers at the right station

A few years ago, I took the Bart from Mission to to Embarcadero every morning. The image above shows what it felt like. Squashed between morning commuters, I came up with a fix. Note how people tend to flock around the doors. The rest of the train is completely empty.

A tower bus

We could save a lot of time and elevator energy if buses had more floors

Toddler toothbrushing

Mouth openness as a play button

A heavy-duty photocopier that also cleans the floors

When making copies mobs the floors

A direct-to-machine Nespresso delivery system

Coffee capsules could flow like a public utility, and we don't have to deploy pipes under the streets.