Keep pulling the thread on Eve Bouffard.
The Paxl website has a feature request form where user prompts automatically trigger an AI agent to open a pull request for the development team to review.
Eve Bouffard believes the future of software development will involve users submitting prompts that trigger AI agents to create pull requests for new features or bug fixes.
The speaker lineup for YC's Startup School includes Jensen Huang, Sam Altman, Alexander Wang, and Jeff Dean.
Eve Bouffard, Head of Design at YC, uses the YC-backed product Aqua to interact with her computer via voice, stating she does not type for her work.
YC created the product Paxl as an experiment to understand how developers use coding agents.
The design of YC's Paxl product was heavily inspired by Spotify Wrapped, with the goal of creating a "Spotify Wrapped for your coding sessions."
The first version of Paxl is a single-player mode, with plans to add comparative analytics against other developers as more user transcripts are collected.
Paxl analyzes a user's coding transcripts from Codex, Claude, and Cursor by running a command in the terminal.
The Paxl website has two versions: a standard visual version for humans and a distilled Markdown file version designed for consumption by AI agents.
Eve Bouffard predicts that websites will increasingly feature separate versions for human users and AI agents.
For the physical version of SodaZine, YC intentionally avoided using AI for graphic design and art, opting instead for traditional tools like Illustrator.
During the SodaZine project, all meeting transcripts were compiled into a single "Soul.md" file to serve as a comprehensive source of truth for an AI agent.