I'm a vibe coder. I describe what I want in plain Portuguese, argue with the agent until it's right, and ship it. It took me ten businesses and twelve YouTube channels to find this.
A children's school I ran with my family. A restaurant. Imported goods. Multi-level marketing. Paid traffic. A Google Trusted agency. A multi-sport facility. A pizzeria. Fitness apparel. A CrossFit box. And twelve monetized music channels on YouTube — you've possibly heard something of mine without ever knowing it was mine.
My degrees are in advertising and physical education. My MBAs are in AI and management. Not one of them is computer science.
Then I dropped all of it to work in AI, and found programming on the way. That one stuck. I have never enjoyed work this much.
- Advertising taught me to write for a reader instead of for myself. That's most of what a prompt is.
- Physical education taught me you get good by showing up and adding load, not by being gifted. That's most of what practice is.
- Ten businesses taught me to ship, to measure, and to tell a dead idea from a merely slow one.
- The MBAs taught me to keep asking what a thing is for, and who pays when it's wrong.
The agent handles the syntax. I handle everything else.
I want to build a technology startup — not as a line on a résumé, but because I want to make something that genuinely changes how people do a thing. Everything in this profile is practice for that, done in public, where you get to watch it go wrong first.
book-genesis-studio — open-source writing skills for Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Antigravity, Gemini, OpenClaw and Hermes. Your creativity. Your agent. Your book.
codex-engineering-harness — turns ad-hoc AI coding into an evidence-based delivery loop. Specs, gates, and proof before "done".
claude-paid-traffic-toolkit — a complete paid-traffic team as Claude Code skills: 1 router, 5 specialists, 8 agents. This one is advertising-me handing work to programmer-me.
clawtopia — a persistent Minecraft society where autonomous agents live, cooperate and evolve. Yes, really.
- Show the raw output — the diff, the error, the log — before the conclusion.
- Green tests don't see layout. Open the app and look at it.
- Nothing is "flaky" until you've run it alone and watched it fail again.
- When the same test fails a third time for the same reason, the test is the problem.
- Every lesson becomes a file, so I never have to learn it twice.
I build in public because I learned all of this from people who did.
If you're hiring someone to build agent systems, I'm available — felipelobomotta@gmail.com.