
Matt Van Horn
0 Apps · 3 Tools · 2 Intel
Matt Van Horn is a Seattle-based entrepreneur who co-founded June (the self-driving oven acquired by Weber Grills) and co-founded the company that became Lyft. He previously served as VP of Business at Path and ran business development at Digg, where he led partnerships and launched the publisher Digg button program.
Is this you? Sign in with X to claim this profile.
Tools
An AI agent skill that automatically researches any topic across Reddit, X, YouTube, Hacker News, Polymarket, and other platforms from the last 30 days, then synthesizes findings into a grounded summary with real citations. Designed to keep users current with rapidly evolving topics in AI and tech.
A code generator that creates token-efficient CLIs, MCP servers, and Claude skills for any API or website. It analyzes official docs, community tools, and web traffic patterns to generate Go CLIs with local SQLite storage, compound commands, and agent-optimized interfaces.
Your agent runs on a Mac that isn't your daily driver. agentcookie keeps its sessions in sync with the Mac you actually browse on, continuously, encrypted over Tailscale, so OpenClaw, Hermes, or any other agent runtime wakes up authenticated. macOS, peer-to-peer, no cloud middleman.
Intel
A viral article by Matt Van Horn breaking down the 15 most common AI agent loops people are actually running, complete with copyable commands. It's the sequel to a 3.6M-view piece on what loops are, now focused on practical implementation.
An article/post arguing that AI agents should store learned lessons as pull requests to shared skill files rather than private memory files. The core insight is that private memory accumulates noise and makes agents dumber over time, while code-reviewed skill files keep agents sharp and auditable. The author advocates limiting memory to 6 files as a forcing function for quality.