I Stopped Writing Rules for My AI Agents. I Wrote Gates Instead.
After four incidents, I stopped trusting written rules alone and started wiring Claude Code hooks into scripts that block the risky action outright.
How I Spent 3 Days of Frontier-Model Access Auditing My AI Stack
I had 3 days of full access to a new frontier model before my subscription capacity reset. Here’s why I used it to audit my own AI automation system instead of building something new, and what it found.
How I Fact-Check AI-Written Drafts Before Publishing
The biggest upgrade to my AI fact-checking wasn’t a smarter model or a longer prompt — it was switching the context. Here’s the simple move that catches what an AI’s self-check misses.
My WordPress Publishing Flow: Draft → Scheduled → Synced
Scheduling a WordPress post isn’t the finish line. Here’s my Draft, Scheduled, Synced flow, the post-publish check most people skip, and the two silent failures that taught me to close the loop.
The Reusable AI Skills I Built to Run My Blogs
I stopped betting on one AI tool. Here are the reusable skills and the handoff file that let ChatGPT, Claude, and Codex all run my blogs, plus where it breaks.
ChatGPT vs Claude vs Codex: How I Actually Use All Three to Run My Blog
I don’t pick a winner between ChatGPT, Claude, and Codex. Here’s how I split them by job across my blog, what each one is best at, and which to start with.
The Obsidian Vault Structure I Use to Run 5 Blogs Solo
A look inside the single Obsidian vault I use to run five blogs alone: the three-layer folder structure, the files that make any blog resumable, and what broke along the way.
How I Write an English Blog as a Non-Native Speaker (with AI)
How I use AI to write an English blog as a non-native speaker: native-language thinking, English-first drafting, fact checks, and voice polish.
How I Run 5 Blogs Solo Using AI and a Second Brain
How I run five blogs by myself using one Obsidian vault as a second brain and AI for research, drafting, fact-checking, and publishing — including what still breaks.
What Is CBOEX Japan? A Solo Media Experiment from Japan
CBOEX Japan is a solo media experiment from Japan. The name CBOEX stands for Create, Build, Operate EXperiments. This site is a place to document practical experiments in AI blogging, WordPress workflows, content systems, solo publishing, and web media operations. Why I Started CBOEX Japan Running a website is no longer just about writing articles. Today, a solo creator can use AI tools, Markdown notes, WordPress, automation, and repeatable workflows to build and operate multiple websites more efficiently than before. CBOEX Japan was created to explore that process in public. The purpose is not to present a perfect system from the beginning. Instead, this site will record what works, what … Read more