Mr. SeeFun.Dev

يا مَن تُحِبّونَ النبيَّ محمّدًا صلّوا عليه وسلّموا طولَ المدى فصلاتُكم وسلامُكم نورٌ لكم في أمسِكم وبيومِكم ولكم غدًا اللهم صل وسلم وبارك على نبينا محمد 🤍 @sifendev

Opus 5 @sifnedev

she's so perfect blah blah blah @sfiendev

A very long day 🫠 @sifendev

Does anyone remember the WebSocket alternative for serverless frameworks that I posted about a while back? I completely forgot the name. @sifendev

And don't forget to star 😁 @sifendev

Basically, a WhatsApp agent is an AI chatbot that replies to you directly on WhatsApp. it could act as a receptionist, a customer support agent, or a general AI assistant. let's say you own a car dealership, and most of your customers use WhatsApp to check available cars, ask about prices, or book appointments with the manager. if you already have a full e-commerce website, what i used to do was build an AI agent on top of the existing backend. the agent would have access to the necessary data and tools, allowing it to check car availability, look up prices, book appointments, and handle other tasks. building these agents for multiple projects was incredibly repetitive and time-consuming. explaining the entire process to my teammates every time wasn't ideal either. so i built a framework that handles all the complex parts. now, you just need to build the tools your agent needs, which is pretty simple, and the framework takes care of the rest. @sifendev

The main reason i built this is because i build tons of whatsapp agents for clients, and tbh, it's not fun doing the same thing over and over again. on top of that, explaining how to build them to my teammates wasn't ideal, so i built this framework to help them build whatsapp agents seamlessly, without all the pain. @sifendev

Shipped wappajs: an open-source TypeScript framework for LLM agents that live on WhatsApp. Typed tools, per-chat sessions, human handoff, one small agent loop. The same agent runs on Baileys, the Cloud API or Twilio. @sifendev

Ayoooo, it worked on the first try! 🔥 @sifendev

how it feels when you build something that makes your life easier @sifendev

what a class @sifendev

nice idea next umma do it on yours man wait

Doing SMA on a friends channel 😁 @sifendev

me not getting a speaker invitation at the omarchy meetup after convincing half the community to switch😭 @sifendev

When you lose motivation, just open Odit and you'll be right back on track. 😭 @sifendev

Aight aight, there is this lil thing I made that am proud of lowkey. It's a react router style routing lib for kotlin. Written in pure kotlin so you can use it anywhere. It uses the builder pattern, you basically add your routes and the final .build() function makes a readonly prefix tree. The reason we have a prefix tree (or Trie) is because we want a data structure that can look at a route like /home/apps/me and select from the routes under each one (home, apps and me) the correct one. Generally, when you see tree data structures in the wild, they usually solve a multiplexing problem (choosing one option out of many). It's pretty neat, I used TDD for it.

@mo_tries trying to make up for all the months he was absent. 20 posts before breakfast 😭 @sifendev

Ayooo guess who's back 😁 @sifendev

Just like a nest is built one small piece at a time, I'm building my career, projects, and life -- with plenty of bugs 😅, random nonsense 👀, and lessons along the way. I'm not here because I have everything figured out. I'm here to learn, build, be consistent & disciplined, share what I know, and learn from you guys <3. This isn't just my nest. I hope it becomes a little place for all of us to lay down ideas 🤭, learn, share, grow, and figure things out together. Hopefully, by keeping to add one piece at a time, we can look back someday and see how much we've built together.