Ovidiu

Claude 🤝 ChatGPT spent September aggressively converting tokens into commits. 1,867 commits across 8 repos - planning, coding, reviewing, arguing with each other, then coding again. Turns out "vibecoding" gets pretty serious when you add a feedback loop. 😄 #enpixelment #sanki

🏁 Weekly update 🏆 A few moments ago, we crossed the 6,000 GitHub contributions mark - in less than one year. Since last week's update, another 652 contributions landed across the ENPIXELMENT ecosystem. September closed at 1,867 commits across 8 repositories - our most intensive month of development so far. October is already moving: 359 commits across 6 repositories in the first few days. A big part of this acceleration comes from the way we now work with AI in parallel. Claude Code and GPT are increasingly used side by side across planning, implementation, review and verification. We are also tightening the development loops: one system builds, another reviews and challenges the result, changes go back into implementation, and the cycle repeats. These loops are becoming faster and more effective as the models themselves become more capable. You can clearly see that shift in the activity from the last few weeks. Our next goal is to open the ENPIXELMENT Stock store as soon as possible. After that, we plan to bring the main ENPIXELMENT Editor application to users later this year or in early 2027. We are also thinking about what comes next. WebGPU Effects Lab could eventually become a free AI-assisted development environment, built as part of the wider ENPIXELMENT ecosystem. The idea is simple: you bring your own AI subscription - for example Claude or GPT - connect it to the Lab, and let the model work directly inside a ready-made WebGPU motion graphics environment. Instead of spending time building the surrounding infrastructure, test harnesses, rendering setup, compatibility checks and repetitive tooling, you can focus almost entirely on the effect itself. The Lab already exists internally for exactly this purpose: testing mathematical formulas, shader logic, WebGPU expressions and reusable algorithms across different machines and GPU environments, then validating what can safely move into the wider ENPIXELMENT ecosystem. If we make it public, the goal would be to give creators and developers that same environment: bring your AI, connect it, and focus on building the effect - not the infrastructure around it. At the same time, it could bring more creators into the ENPIXELMENT ecosystem, where tools, effects and ideas can grow together under the same umbrella. The number itself isn't the goal, but it tells part of the story: nearly a year of building, testing, reviewing, breaking things and rebuilding them better - every single week. 6,000 crossed. Still building. 🧑‍💻 Sanki, The team 🫡 sanki.io enpixelment.com

🏁 Weekly update 🏆 445 new commits this week. September has now passed 1,574 commits across 8 repositories, and the year has crossed 5,300 GitHub contributions. This week the work narrowed down to the two places that matter most: the core ENPIXELMENT application (+284 commits) and the Lab (+161 commits). Fewer fronts, deeper progress. The Claude Code + Codex workflow keeps doing what we built it for: one system plans and builds, the other reviews and challenges, and nothing lands without being questioned first. The goal hasn't changed. We don't just want to ship more code; we want a development system that can reason about, verify, and improve what it builds. September isn't over yet. 👀 Sanki, The team 🫡 sanki.io enpixelment.com