229.md
June 9, 2026 · View on GitHub
Certainly! Here is a full transcription of the video:
(0:00-0:10) Christopher: And we’re back! OAPN. You know the time, you know the day. It’s Friday, Friday-yay! I know we just launched a product yesterday, but like we’re launching another one.
(0:11-0:14) Gax: How is that possible?
(0:14-1:08) Christopher: Uh, because Autopilot is just that good. Okay. So, it’s still Autopilot but like Autopilot has a new thing. It’s called Sites, okay? And it’s going to sound super original and familiar if you didn’t see that OpenAI launched their version of Sites earlier this week, you know, a little limited preview for enterprise customers. Whatever. We’re doing Sites. It’s like, hey Codex, you know, do what OpenAI did, but we want Autopilot to do Sites. Okay, so here’s the thing: Yesterday we had a bunch of people say, “Hey, make us this software edit that I want.” Well, some of you asked for like actual, uh, just changes to a repo. So, in a few hours you’ll see an email from us with a link to that. Uh, but some of you asked for entire sites. And we’re like, “Oh, let’s do like an entire like, let’s build out the Sites product.” So, we’re launching the product that we built overnight called Autopilot Sites. So, this is kind of a combination of it’s it’s more or less at feature parity with what OpenAI launched earlier this week.
(1:09-1:50) Christopher: Blah, blah, blah, OpenAI Sites. And the cool thing about OpenAI Sites, which is funny because it’s hard to find. OpenAI Codex Sites feels less like a website builder and more like a deployable workspace surface. Blah, blah, blah. Okay, so it’s a screenshot of their doc site. Anyways, this is just like a thin wrapper on top of Cloudflare. Now since you don’t know about architecture our architecture, so we’ve got our Autopilot running on Sovereign Hybrid Compute. We’ve talked about that in the last video. Our web application and a lot of the back-end infrastructure is running on Cloudflare. And so we’re like, okay we can just very easily build essentially the exact same thing with the same economics and the same everything of OpenAI’s.
(1:51-2:24) Christopher: In addition to Cloudflare, uh, you know, they make it really easy for us. They also have this whole open source project called an open source Vibe coding platform that helps you build your own Vibe coding platform built on Cloudflare. So we’re like pulling this stuff in. It’s like you don’t need to deploy or care about what other people are doing because we’re just going to be pulling all of the cool things around the internet into one platform, uh, called OpenAgents.com. We’re going to be actually doing a second video later today where we talk more about the monetization and how we’re going to be tying Bitcoin payments into all of this. Uh, but anyway, so here’s the point.
(2:25-2:56) Christopher: Uh, you’ll see in our docs page now, uh, you know, you can read about the basics of Autopilot as well as Sites and what the handoff process looks like. What we’re going to do now is we’re going to demo for you, we’re just going to show you what this software handoff process looks like. Switching over to Ben because we’re going in order of who submitted and the first request that we got was from Ben. So Ben’s going to talk about like what he requested and what the revision process looks like, which none of you have seen because we built this in the last two hours. Um, and how that goes and we might do some vibe coding on the site on this stream. Let’s go.
(2:57-3:12) Ben: All right, hey everybody. Ben Slone. Um, let’s see. We’ve got it up? Yeah. Yeah so can you scoot over a bit? Yeah. Okay, things are moving. And then maybe zoom in a little bit.
(3:13-3:24) Christopher: Is that better? Yeah. Oh no, I can’t scroll up though. What is going on? So it and then do like, that’s fine. Okay. Talk them through it.
(3:25-3:45) Ben: All right. Yesterday, um, after launch, I went on the site and I gave this very basic description, sort of intentionally because I didn’t want it to have some kind of massive spec, um, even though I had a lot in mind, um, but I just wanted to see what it would do. So, uh, fast-forward a few hours and it came up with this.
(3:49-3:50) Christopher: Oh wow. The best website in the world.
(3:51-4:54) Ben: So, it it’s cool that it knows what OTEC is of course and that, uh, it can give a bit of a graphical representation of that. Um, it loves massive text. I don’t know why. Um, some template somewhere decided that that was a cool thing. Um, it’s a little bit annoying. But anyway, a lot of the basic stuff is here. The basic information. This is for, uh, OTEC powered SWAC cooled, uh, floating compute, uh, data centers in the water. Uh, which makes a lot of sense. We can get terawatts of power from our ocean’s very very cleanly, um, super awesome for the environment and runs 24/7. So, uh, so based on that, today I went through, gave it this significantly longer description. Description into that nice little follow-up box there. Goes right in here, which I’ll do another one of, uh, in a minute here. But, uh, went with something you know, basic stuff light mode, I don’t know just stuff that I I felt like might be a little bit better, um, overall concepts that were good, things that were bad, a lot more detail. Things that I probably would have been better off giving it the first time around.
(4:55-5:05) Ben: And, so then we have a second version of here where it made a lot of great updates.
(5:05-5:33) Gax: Now that looks better.
(5:06-5:42) Ben: And now looking through this, still kind of massive. I want to shrink this down a little bit and and a few things kind of the general like why this is worth studying, um, I’ve studied this extensively so I I don’t really want it to be it’s sort of speaking to me, uh, about what it thinks I need to do rather than speaking out to say an investor or something like that. So so kind of give it a bit of a different direction, uh, with that. But I can still go back and forth, which is cool. So this is my main site OpenAgents.com/otec.
(5:42-5:44) Christopher: Let’s do a new revision.
(5:44-6:28) Ben: So, now we’ll go in here. All right, uh, let’s see. Man, we’ll make that main text a bit smaller, um, make it less focused on what I need to research because I’ve researched this extensively. More investor focused. Um, what else do you think, Chris? Up to you. I’m going to steal the mic from you in a second. Okay okay. All right. Well we’ll go ahead and fire this off. Commit the revision and then I’ll do okay. Follow-up submitted. I can look at my queue. I can see where it’s at and that’s it. Awesome.
(6:29-6:35) Christopher: Okay, so Ben how much did you, uh, pay for all this?
(6:36-6:37) Ben: Zero dollars.
(6:38-7:00) Christopher: Zero dollars. That’s a pretty good price. I feel like I should win something for being the first to submit a job though. You win, you win, you win a website. You win a spot on OAPN. A spot on OAPN, uh, goodwill, firm handshake, and a pat on the back. But let’s tell you what else. Okay, so here we have Ben has a site. And I can go to it. Gax, can you give me give me the screen? Yep.
(7:01-7:35) Christopher: So, um, we have a subdomain now, Sites.OpenAgents.com. And, uh, you know, gave Ben the custom slug for OTEC so /otec. That’s his site. Anybody can visit this now. One of the things in the queue that we’re adding today is the referral system. Let’s say Ben sends this to somebody. Maybe Ben’s agent sends this to somebody or sends it to somebody else’s agent or posts it on Reddit or Stack Overflow or Stacker News or something or where agents are actually hanging out, okay. Now let’s say a human signs up here or an agent signs up kind of after seeing this as the last site. They’re like, “Oh I want my own site” and maybe we’ll put a little thing at the bottom like “Click here to join to get your own OpenAgents site.”
(7:47-8:18) Christopher: Ben will be permanently listed as the referrer. And then anytime that anybody who joins and we’ll talk more specifically about this, uh, when we announce the actual details of the referral program. But the idea is that like Ben’s going to get a piece of any paid workflow paid by people that he refers even if it’s passive because people are just discovering his site and then signing up for OpenAgents after that, okay? You paid zero and it’s going to get you paid. What? Yes. Yes really.
(8:19-8:59) Christopher: Okay, uh, give us a try please. We want to see you request crazy features. Where do they go, Chris? Where do they go? You go to OpenAgents.com. Show us, show us. Show us, where do we go? I might be logged in, I got to log out. I am an agent. Oh, we got our we’re giving a little teaser of the next video. Uh, you click “Log in with GitHub” and you’ll have your little dashboard here. Here’s my request. I’m waiting for I’m waiting for it to do my request. All right, we’ll leave it there. Uh, give it a try. Have some sites. We’re going to have a lot of fun with this. See you soon.