Tools I use.

Everything interactive runs here. 48 GB so a few local models and a dozen agent sessions fit at once.

apple.com48 GB

Agents, sync, and scheduled work live here so closing the laptop never kills anything.

apple.com24 GB, always on

Local models through Ollama and GPU work that should not slow down the Macs. Agents reach it over Tailscale.

msi.comUbuntu, RTX 2080 Super

Runs agents and the test runs for my repos, so the Macs stay free for me.

hp.comUbuntu Server, always on

One mic for dictation, calls, and recordings. Rejects room noise so voice-to-text stays accurate.

shure.comUSB + XLR

One window for Claude Code, Codex, and the rest, with diffs and worktrees. The phone app lets me steer runs away from the desk.

t3.codesdesktop + phone

Replaced OpenClaw. Persistent sessions on the Mac mini that survive my laptop closing. Where background work lives.

github.comself-hosted, on the mini

Runs on my ChatGPT plan. Second opinion on hard code and long research, and a reviewer on my pull requests.

openai.comCLI + app

The one I reach for when the task needs judgment more than speed.

claude.comon Claude Ultra

A third frontier agent in the rotation. Fast on broad feature work and a different set of blind spots.

x.aiCLI

The third reviewer. Claude, Codex, and Muse each check the work that matters, and they miss different things.

dev.meta.aiCLI

For tasks where a specific model family wins. Go gives me the open models at a flat price.

opencode.aiwith OpenCode Go

One pane per agent, state that survives reconnects.

herdr.devreplaced tmux

Several paid plans. This is how I know which one has headroom before I start a long job.

openusage.aimenu bar

My agents check it before they answer, so I stop repeating what I already decided. They read it and never write to it.

github.commy own

No real job. It makes an empty chat nicer to look at, and it leaves T3 itself unchanged.

github.commy own

Pays for Codex. The desktop app is my default chat window.

chatgpt.com$20/mo

Pays for Claude Code. The model I trust most for judgment and review.

claude.comthree plans, $600/mo

Grok Build, another frontier model for cross-checks, and my X account features in one bill.

x.ai$30/mo

The tier that includes the strongest Muse model, which is the one worth having as a reviewer.

dev.meta.ai$50/mo

Cheap open models for the bulk work that does not need a frontier model.

opencode.ai$10/mo

Faster and more native than iTerm2, no plugin debt. Everything else runs inside it.

ghostty.orgdaily driver

Left VS Code in 2024. LazyVim is the only Neovim I would recommend to someone else.

lazyvim.orgmodal editing

Replaced Spotlight and three menu bar apps. Most of my one-off scripts are Raycast commands.

raycast.com

Hides the twenty icons I do not need on a 14-inch screen. Free, replaced Bartender, then Ice.

github.comopen source

Chrome extensions, none of the Chrome. My agents drive it through a local CLI.

helium.computerChromium, no bloat

Scrolling capture, annotation, pinned overlays. Every screenshot in client work and content comes from here.

go.cleanshot.com

This site runs on Pages. One vendor for everything edge. Consolidated off Vercel and Squarespace for hosting.

cloudflare.comPages, Workers, DNS

Links the Macs, the Linux boxes, and my phone. SSH into anything from anywhere with no port forwarding.

tailscale.commesh VPN

Public Wi-Fi and geo checks. Tailscale handles my own machines; Proton handles the open internet.

protonvpn.comPlus, yearly

Every repo, public and private. Agents open PRs here.

github.compaid

Where client Next.js work ships. My own site stays on Cloudflare.

vercel.comclient projects

Lighter, free, and scriptable. Local Postgres and anything that needs Linux.

github.comno Docker Desktop

The fallback my agents use when a page blocks plain fetches. Clean markdown out of anything.

firecrawl.link$19/mo

For pages that need a real browser session: logins, interactive UIs, stealth.

browser-use.com

The search behind my agents' web access. Returns page text, not just links.

exa.ai

How my agents read Gmail, Calendar, Slack, and Stripe across my accounts without me writing OAuth code. Replaced Composio.

executor.sh

Overflow for heavy jobs when my own boxes are full.

boat.dev$20/mo

Agents run commands with secrets injected, never printed. No keys in dotfiles.

infisical.com

Left 1Password for the open-source one. The CLI covers scripts.

bitwarden.comwith CLI

Keeps the vault and shared state identical across my machines with no cloud in the middle.

syncthing.netbetween my machines

Three accounts, one login flow, and an API my agents can use.

workspace.google.com

I run my own CI machines. This shows what each one is doing, what just failed, and which one is running hot.

github.commy own, menu bar

Plain files that agents can read and write. Will outlive any editor I use.

obsidian.mdFlexoki Dark

Runs the one list for this site and ProfitPilot on my own server at newsletter.hunterbohm.me. Replaced beehiiv in November 2026.

github.comself-hosted

Where the community will live. It is not open yet; email stays primary.

skool.com

Where client work happens. One workspace per engagement.

slack.com

Where Hermes, herdr, and T3 Code get discussed. Vesktop is the lighter client.

discord.comvia Vesktop

Client invoicing for Nective. Hosted invoice pages mean I never build a payment flow.

stripe.com

No bot joins the call. I built it to replace Granola; notes still land in the vault as Markdown.

github.commy own

I built it to replace Willow Voice. Drafts most of my long prompts and replies.

uselipservice.comsource on GitHubmy own, free

Every demo and video. It saves camera, screen, and audio as separate files, so an agent can do the cut. Replaced Tella.

screen.studio

Where I post in public. Comes with the xAI plan now, not a separate bill.

x.comincluded with SuperGrok

Where posts get queued. Replaced Typefully.

eden.so$29/mo