Wildo is coming this October
About a year ago, I showed a few people an early version of Wildo. Then I went quiet. I was still here, mostly deep in development, figuring out how all the pieces should fit together.
I’ve now been working on Wildo for a year and a half, solo, with AI coding agents alongside me. It’s been a long journey, full of learning and discovery, and one of the most interesting periods of my professional life.
The project has grown to around 3.6 million lines of code and more than 400 capabilities. A lot of the work has been in the connections between them: making a change in one place carry through properly to the rest of the application.
The code is only part of the job
AI has made writing code dramatically easier. Building an application that a business can rely on still takes a lot of work.
People need the right access to the right information. Features need to work together. Security, privacy and compliance requirements need to be reflected in how the product behaves. And the whole thing needs to remain understandable when you come back to change it six months later.
That’s the problem I’ve been working on.
Wildo helps AI coding agents build complete, professional applications, with a focus on B2B SaaS and internal business tools. It combines a shared application engine with specifications, framework knowledge and checks that guide the development work.
The agents build on capabilities already there, from identity and permissions to billing, files and integrations. They add the rules, workflows and screens that make the application yours. Shared definitions help keep the layers aligned, with less boilerplate to maintain and more room to focus on the business.
Time to open the door
The Wildo website is now live. It’s a first chance to explore what I’ve been building, from the overall approach down to the details of the framework.
I’m preparing Wildo for launch in October 2026. There’s more to share between now and then, including what I’ve learned from building it with AI.
If you saw an early version last year, I’d love you to take another look. And if Wildo is new to you, welcome. I’m looking forward to showing you around.