How this site was built

This site and its three siblings were rebuilt in July 2026 by Foreman, a tool Jesse built that puts several different AI models to work on one job and checks everything they hand back.

Here’s how it works. One AI plays foreman. It writes up a job list, with a short spec for every page, every piece on the page, and everything those pieces are supposed to do. A crew of cheaper AIs from rival companies (DeepSeek, Zhipu, xAI) then take one job each and build it. Nothing gets waved through. Every finished piece has to survive a small test script, so a pass means the test passed, not that some model said it did fine. Fail once and the job goes back with the exact error attached. Fail twice and the foreman does it.

The look gets the same treatment. Jesse picked a handful of professional designs he liked and pulled the rules out of them: which typefaces, which exact colors, how much space sits between things. Scripts then hold the finished pages to those rules. They check that the fonts really loaded instead of quietly falling back to something else, that no stray color crept in, and that text stays dark enough against its background to read comfortably. One more check looks for anything that went missing between the old version and the new one, which is the kind of mistake nobody catches until months later.

Verification is the point: trust comes from checks that executed, not from any model saying “done.”

The same pipeline is reusable: next build extracts a different blueprint; the checks stay.