AI Rocket · Waltham, MA
One founder directing AI agents to build and run a business. Each entry is one working session: what shipped, what broke, and what it would have cost the traditional way.
Line counts come from git log. URL checks are live fetches. Developer hours
and dollar comparisons are estimates, labelled as estimates. The failures are in here too —
a log that only contains wins is marketing, not a record.
This repository. A redaction checker passed the report clean, then almost shipped in the same commit — and its rule list is the sensitive material it exists to suppress. Both tooling scripts pulled before the push, custom domain added, certificate enforced.
/pilot went from 404 to live, eleven articles were published on a new blog built with a zero-dependency renderer, and the sitemap went from unreadable to 26 URLs — every one returning 200. Two hours were lost to a stale repo clone, and one wrong call-to-action shipped on eleven pages before it was caught.
Every entry is a single self-contained HTML file — no CDN, no external fonts, no tracking. Open one offline and the charts still render.
The markdown renderer behind the articles on airocket.pro, pulled out as its own repository. One file, no dependencies, and a README that is explicit about the large parts of CommonMark it does not support.