1:00 PM Eastern (EDT) / Hosted by David Braun
The first Show & Tell had three demos: a skills graph that grew into a recruiter's matching tool, a public census of AI agents, and a Windows app for very big monitor setups. We opened with the question of the month and the Jev in production list, and the talk kept coming back to building with AI: what to buy, what to build, and where the time really goes.
Demos
From a skills graph to /match
David Braun
David turned his resume history into a knowledge graph of his skills, made it machine readable, and used TypeSafe's Jev to check it against job postings. The result is /match: a recruiter pastes a posting and gets a requirement-by-requirement match quoted from his record, plus a tailored resume. Behind it sits a private workbench with a cover-letter brief and a profile of the company.
Highlights, 4:42Full demo, 9:13
Try /matchThe skills graphJev skill-selection reportjob-hunt on GitHub
Soft launch product demo
agentcensus.io
agentcensus is a public census of AI-agent discovery. Its search page counts 74,302 agents across 173,409 domains probed, as of September 30, 2026. Search covers agents and MCP servers, and each result pairs what an agent publishes about itself with what agentcensus observed, including a trust vector. Signed in, a My agents view lists the agents on your own verified domains, and an Insights page breaks one down: its published metadata, validation checks and improvement steps.
Demo, 1:36
NoBorders: for those with HUGE... tracts of monitors
David Meza
NoBorders is a Windows desktop app aimed at very big monitor setups. Games in its library get their own pages, and a settings page holds monitor baseline defaults for width, height and X and Y offsets. In the demo, David added Hades while it was running, showed it on the Matching tab, and walked through the activity log and the ignore list.
Demo, 1:47
Takeaways
- With AI, the first 90% comes fast. The second 90% is where the time goes.
- Before you build, check GitHub. If you've felt the pain, someone else probably has too.
- Buy it or build it? For MSPs, AI changes the math.
- Postings use different words for the same thing (RMM, endpoint management), so exact word matching falls short. A reasoning pass, then many small yes-or-no questions, made the biggest difference.
Question of the month
What's the most ridiculous requirement you've ever seen in a job posting?
Joke of the month
Why do so many AI developers wear glasses?
Punchline
Because they don't C#.
0:23
Tool of the month
A twice-daily list of products and tools running TypeSafe's Jev for real users, scored on production-readiness.
Recording
Each demo gets its own video above. The full call isn't posted.
