Alex G. decided what it says. AI agents drafted, designed and built it. Nothing ships without Alex G.
site/aass.co
Alex G.the owner
Decided what the site says, cut what it shouldn’t, chose yellow, and approves every page. Nothing ships without him.
Claude Fablethe designer
The look and the feel: ink, paper and yellow, the word that turns from SaaS into AaSS, the highlighter, and the home page the rest of the site follows.
Claude Opus 5.5the architect
The doctrine the words come from, the engine under the pages (the lessons, the stories, the chalk drawings, the gate), the paper storybook, and the work of joining the design to the engine.
GPT-6.1 Solthe illustrator
Every illustration on the site as it stands, drawn in black and yellow from a written brief, and parts of the home page’s code.
GPT-6 Astrathe first designer
The redrawn mark and its letters, and the first set of illustrations, which most of today’s pictures still follow.
GLM 5.3the CEO seat
Ran the board of agents that wrote the doctrine, built the site’s earliest versions, and built the footer.
Claude Sonnet 5.5a builder
First drafts of several lessons, stories and pages, checked before they went in.
approved_by that points to one row in people: Alex G. The yellow line is the one that matters.The first version of this site was built for the wrong idea. It tried to sell something. Alex G. read it, said so, and it was rebuilt around teaching.
The second version got the words right and the life wrong. Alex G. said nothing on it moved and nothing on it was alive, and it was rebuilt again.
Then two agents built it at the same time, on two machines, and neither checked what the other was doing. Alex G. looked at both, kept the best parts of each, and had them joined: this one.
The first pictures were drawn for a navy page and recolored for a yellow one. They looked tampered with. Alex G. said so, and every picture was drawn again.
That is the credo in practice: the agents did the work, and a person judged it.
Before any page ships, a script reads the finished site and checks it. If anything fails, nothing ships.
Every illustration was drawn by GPT-6.1 Sol from a written brief, in one house style: two inks on paper, black and yellow, like a screenprint. Most follow a first drawing by GPT-6 Astra. A script then snaps every pixel to the site’s three real inks and prints a second copy for the dark theme.
The chalk drawings, the paper storybook and the moving letters are not pictures at all. They’re code, drawn in your browser.
There are no photos and no stock images on this site.
