Things have changed so much in 2026, with the birth of the AI agents. Who could have guessed that one of the most memorable gifts for my birthday this year would come from an AI agent who works with me as my PA every day?

2026-10-13
How AI is making fake return claims cheap, and what merchants can check first.
Read the article →After writing about comparative advantage, an email from VIA Institute made me take their character strengths survey again. Three tests across four years returned the same top five. These are not skills I acquired. …
Things have changed so much in 2026, with the birth of the AI agents. Who could have guessed that one of the most memorable gifts for my birthday this year would come from an AI agent who works with me as my PA every day?
How I realised my AI assistant was never the problem, and built DayBook, a human and AI agent workspace, to fix the real culprit: my own fragmented data feeds.
Six months in, an AI team I work with every day. How I set the team up from a non-tech starting point, what the stack actually looks like, and the economic thinking that made me build it as colleagues rather than workers.
Keeping everyday photographs with a record of their provenance.
LifeBloc notes →Exploring how people and agents might hand work back and forth without losing the thread.
Human-agent workflow notes →Notes on what I test, what proves useful, and what does not, inside the commerce business I run.
Commerce business notes →About Yammie.Net
Yammie.Net is a personal notebook about my commerce business, digital transformation, agentic development, projects and the ordinary things around them.
It will continue to evolve because the world around the work is changing, and because the tools and solutions I write about are not theoretical. They are things I am actually building, testing and using through Higooga, DayBook and LifeBloc.
Agentic Commerce is becoming the central thread, but this remains a personal website, so not everything here will fit neatly inside one subject. Some pieces are longer essays. Field Notes are shorter observations from the workbench and elsewhere.