1 hour ago · 9 min read1897 words · Tech · hide · 0 comments

This week, I released Remarc - a macOS-native way to provide contextual feedback to AI agents. You can highlight any text in any app, annotate a screenshot, select a web element, and have your agent pick it all up and resolve it in a structured way.And mostly nobody needs this.So why did I build it? Why did I invest many weeks and late nights into obsessively designing, building, and polishing this shiny gizmo that will quietly sink into the annals of the internet? That’s what I’ve been asking myself for a while.For the most part, the answers are simple but uncomfortable to face - I let myself get carried away with a shiny toy that I could keep infinitely tweaking with shiny new tools. It’s an experience that I suspect is becoming all too common as people go down vibe-coding rabbit holes.It’s not all bad, though. Unconstrained exploration is sometimes the best way to learn new things, learn about yourself, and just have fun. And, in the end, that was my goal. At least, that’s what I…

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