Posts

A weekly RaidGuild recap on Portal publishing, campaign ownership, AI Solutions validation, and governance moving into execution.

Centralize the rails, not every workflow. Build an AI operating layer that lets employees use shared context and agents safely.

A public weekly RaidGuild brief covering coordination, Portal momentum, practical AI workflow experimentation, and high-level governance movement for June 22-28, 2026.

Josh Tyson’s fireside points to a practical production lesson for AI work: when models make expansion cheap, teams need source trails, review gates, and stopping rules that help good work ship.

Sara Brown's fireside points to a practical first agent for programmatic campaign work: a QA auditor that catches human error, watches performance, and suggests tests before budget, reach, or reporting drift.

Bill Warren's fireside showed how AI can compress rough product intent into prototypes, making scope, restraint, review, and production judgment the harder work.

AI pilots become useful when the team first cleans up the files, workflows, context, connectors, and measurement loops the agent has to work with.

AI-assisted building does not remove product bottlenecks. It moves them toward judgment, testing, documentation, trust, and distribution.

Jake Winckowski's fireside frames AI support agents as reviewed coworker workflows: source-aware, confidence-scored, and human-owned where judgment matters.

A source-grounded 0xHunter fireside essay on scoped context transfer, client-safe agent work, and why small AI-enabled agencies need source-backed handoffs.

AI can move a lot of software work through the middle faster than before. The hard part is still at the edges: framing, review, deployment, maintenance, and judgment.

A source-grounded field note from the Andrej Berlin fireside on why useful community tooling may look more like careful matchmaking than another chat room.