One person, the whole team.

Hippy teaches children to use AI in Hebrew, in the form of a game rather than a course. Lessons are short, each one concludes with something the child has actually made, and progress is measured through experience points, lives and leagues rather than through a syllabus.

I wrote the platform, the curriculum and the payment system, and I continue to operate it. The principal difficulty was never the video player but Hebrew itself: the interface runs right to left, which quietly breaks most component libraries, and every question had to be written natively rather than translated.

SmartMind applies the same argument to adults: the point is to stop watching explanations of AI and start using it. Lessons run to seven minutes, each one concluding with a prompt or a workflow the learner keeps, and the course was written in Hebrew rather than dubbed into it.

It runs on a separate database and billing system from Hippy, because the two audiences do not overlap and shared infrastructure would have coupled two products that need to move at different speeds.

Brain is the system on which I run my business. It reads my notes, my calendar and my correspondence, responds over WhatsApp much as a person would, and records what it learns in an archive I can read independently of it.

It is the reason I am willing to sell automation to anyone else. Every approach I would introduce into a client's business has already run unattended in my own, which means I encounter the failure modes before they do.

Lashon brought Hebrew captioning into Premiere Pro. It transcribed using Whisper, allowed the text to be corrected in an editor built to handle Hebrew and its right-to-left behaviour, and then wrote genuine caption tracks onto the timeline without the user ever leaving the application. It sold to working editors.

Free tools subsequently reached the same standard and the market closed, so I retired the product rather than continue selling into a category that had ceased to justify the cost. It appears here for two reasons: releasing an Adobe plugin is a different discipline from releasing a web application, and recognising when something is finished is part of the work.