Launches, kills, operation dispatches, WeeklyG episodes and the monthly numbers, newest first, in one feed.
Fiscal Q2 closes with Operation Vittles short of target. The Q2 operations call walks through what went wrong, the games pipeline in early-access alpha, and the five objectives of Operation Red Alert.
Watch on YouTube →Ship one playable game update this week and log it in the Build Log.
Open the operation →Operation Red Alert begins. Danger Close: WW1 was resubmitted to the App Store on October 2 and is waiting for review.
Open the operation →Operation Vittles closed short of target: @GeorgeLe ended at about 1,120 subscribers against a 5,000 goal, with two validated launches and a daily vlog that stopped after August 11.
Open the operation →Football Slam will not continue as a standalone commercial product. The complete, deployed football game successfully served its primary purpose as a fun Fable 5 capability experiment, but no demand, adoption, revenue, or distribution evidence supported continued product investment. Its private source repository and playable Vercel build remain preserved as technical and portfolio learning.
Read the post-mortem →TUI Coasters will not continue as a standalone commercial product. Its substantial terminal simulator and unlisted 3D browser-port companion fulfilled their primary purpose as fun Fable 5 capability experiments, but neither established a packaged release, durable distribution, user adoption, revenue, or a standalone go-to-market thesis. Both repositories remain preserved as companion technical artifacts.
Read the post-mortem →TrailBrake will not continue as a commercial sim-racing coaching product. Its research identified a plausible training gap, but no application shipped and no adoption or revenue evidence was recorded. The owner rejected the student-built-for-students authority model because credible racing instruction and distribution require professional racing or coaching provenance. The repository and research remain preserved as portfolio learning.
Read the post-mortem →FormForge will not deploy as a standalone commercial product. Crowded form-builder economics and weak differentiation could not justify the compliance, integration, infrastructure, and customer-support burden. Its code and research remain preserved as portfolio learning.
Read the post-mortem →GIGACHADD is no longer a standalone commercial product. Its adversarial debate, judging, and receipts engine will be preserved as a private OSS/shared-module candidate for gBlockParty, Bismarck AI, and other products; public OSS promotion remains gated on release hygiene and a stable reusable API.
The current GSkillPacks commercial product thesis will not continue. Alignment and interrogation workflows became required ceremony that delayed the core value of finding, installing, and using reusable agent skills. The public agentic-skills repository, published skillpacks package, domain, and source history remain preserved as active OSS/shared infrastructure. A lower-friction v2 is a possible revisit path, not an active product commitment.
Read the post-mortem →Moltke is no longer represented as a standalone commercial app or a direct LangGraph competitor. It is tracked as the proposed general-purpose private loop and orchestration runtime candidate intended for gBlockParty, Bismarck AI, and reusable workflows such as GIGACHADD's adversarial review module; no current runtime or integration is claimed, and public promotion remains gated on implementation, stable adapters, multi-consumer proof, and release hygiene.
SnipVault will not continue as a standalone commercial product. Its broad prototype did not establish validated demand or enough differentiation to justify the authentication, AI, database, billing, extension-distribution, security, and support burden. The repository and reusable implementation patterns remain preserved as an archived code asset.
Read the post-mortem →TrackCTL will not continue as a standalone commercial product. General computer-use automation absorbed most of its browserless PostHog setup wedge, while no TrackCTL-specific customer, adoption, release, or revenue evidence established demand for a separate analytics-governance layer. The remaining secrets problem is cross-cutting infrastructure tracked through the EnvBank experiment. TrackCTL's repository, archived implementation, and research remain preserved as portfolio learning.
Read the post-mortem →approximately 1,100 subscribers; 8 videos since Jul 28 (4 in the trailing seven days); 2 validated launches (0 in the trailing seven days); 7-day views unavailable; subscriber gain unavailable; $0 revenue.
Open the operation →August modeled net burn is $318.99, including a one-time $98.99 iOS test device. The recurring baseline remains $220/month; runway is modeled from the August 1 reserve and improves if revenue begins.
See the financials →Unaudited known costs for May 1–July 31. The $10,000 opening reserve is owner-contributed operating capital, not revenue or outside funding.
See the financials →Six long-form videos shipped since May 1, but only five remain public. Cadence is about one upload every two weeks, and sustained 1K weekly views is not yet evidenced.
Open the operation →@GeorgeLe reached roughly 1.1K subscribers. Growth since May 13 is about 4 subscribers per week — close to the 5-per-week target, while the 1K-total milestone is already cleared.
Open the operation →Restore one public, bounded tutorial or build every week; route each release to one EXPLe Corp app and the public Build Log, then record 7-day views and subscribers gained.
Open the operation →Public launch logged in the Operation Vittles launch ledger.
View product →B4 shipped its planned community-platform scope, but the activation loop failed. Attendance declined, founder/investor pull was not strong enough, and continuing would have required more outreach and fundraising-community energy than the founder could justify.
Read the post-mortem →Payment Provider Blocked
Read the post-mortem →Public launch logged in the Operation Vittles launch ledger.
View product →Distribution supply run begins. Weekly app launches, content cadence, and subscriber growth targets are live. Goal: 5K subscribers by September 2026.
Open the operation →All 7 phases of Operation Rebirth are done. The war room is live at leexperimental.com with real-time activity feeds, financial scoreboard, campaign pages, competitive intel, and a product graveyard.
Open the operation →MRR tracking, burn/runway metrics, and full TDD coverage ship this week.
Open the episode →Campaign pages, competitive intel, and the graveyard are operational.
Open the episode →Operation Rebirth stays focused on launch polish, telemetry quality, and clearer public narrative.
Open the operation →Portfolio registry refreshed from the latest product repo audit.
Open the operation →B4 shipped all 28 planned phases; the next program is metrics instrumentation.
Open the operation →Starting from zero — building the war room and shipping in public.
Open the episode →Get every launch, kill and dispatch as it lands.