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Join us in this video as we dive into building our to‑do list app with Replit Agent. You’ll watch in real time as we set up a new Replit project, activate the AI‑powered Agent to scaffold core features, and tackle surprises as they come—showing you the real workflow rather than a one‑to‑one follow‑along guide. Because AI responses can vary, your experience may look different from ours and that’s part of the excitement. Along the way, we’ll demonstrate advanced workflows like real‑time collaboration, inviting teammates, and iterating on the fly so you can see how to adapt and troubleshoot.
This is part of the AI for Everyone: Build Power Apps Without Coding track. Check out the track to see the rest of our No-Code content. Stay tuned—new content is continually being added, so be sure to check back regularly for updates!
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Hey everyone, welcome back.
0:09
And in this video, we're going to build
our first application from end to end.
0:11
We're going to start with our ideal
and we're going to use Replit
0:15
to generate some prompts
and create our entire app.
0:18
And when we're done, we're hoping
to have a full stack application.
0:22
That means we have a front end.
0:25
We have a back end. We have databases.
0:27
we have the ability for our users
to sign in and create their own
0:29
tasks and data, and that
that is only shown to the signed-in users.
0:33
How does that sound, Christian?
That sounds great.
0:38
We're going to get started right
away. Awesome. Let's do it.
0:40
All right, everyone.
0:43
Once we begin,
we're going to start here in ChatGPT
0:44
just so we can work on our PRD and help
define the parameters of our project.
0:47
We just want to figure out, you know, what
the full features that we want to build
0:52
in our application,
and what that looks , as well
0:58
as, you know, what the end goal looks .
1:00
So we know when we have a completed
project and then we want to kind of
1:02
turn that into a prompt
for us to start with.
1:06
So we're
just going to hop right into ChatGPT
1:09
and I'm going to change this model
from ChatGPT
1:12
4.0 to 03 Mini High.
1:15
Great at coding and logic.
1:18
And you'll notice that in this video,
1:19
I'm going to replace
typing with voice to text.
1:22
I'm using WhisperFlow
as my software of choice.
1:27
There's a few other ones out there,
and there's also just the default
1:31
speech-to-text that comes with your Mac OS
or even Windows.
1:34
So feel free to use any of those
or feel free to just type your prompt in.
1:38
You don't have to do this
exactly how I'm doing it.
1:41
It just saves me a little bit of effort,
if that makes sense.
1:43
So let's see.
1:48
What do you think our to-do list
should have included, Christian?
1:49
I know for our to-do list,
It should have a user dashboard.
1:52
It should have the ability
1:58
to add tasks and categorize the tasks.
2:02
User dashboard, let's add new tasks.
2:06
Categorize the tasks. Categorize.
2:10
Oh, I think one of the more important
features is adding
2:14
dates to tasks and begin dates
and do dates.
2:17
Absolutely, that's great.
2:21
We'll do start dates and do dates.
2:22
Yep, definitely
don't want to miss out on those.
2:25
We'll need user auth.
2:27
User auth, that's important. What else?
2:29
Maybe for more gamification
2:32
focus, just streaks.
2:35
Okay, awesome, yeah. Streaks and...
2:39
I'm not sure about you,
but I really enjoy task
2:42
apps that do have a, either
2:46
a bar graph
or a calendar view of every day
2:49
that you either completed a task
or added a task.
2:52
So it just changes colors.
2:56
I'm not sure how to write that in.
2:58
We can do something ,
let me see, I'm thinking
3:00
a graph or visualization
that shows our progress
3:04
similar to the GitHub
daily progress graph.
3:09
Ooh, yeah, that's a good one.
3:14
Perfect, we'll use that.
3:16
And I think this might be a good place
to start.
3:17
Yeah, it's a lot of features.
3:19
Let's see if we can build all these out.
3:21
Absolutely.
3:24
I'm just going to tell ChatGPT
3:24
to help us create a starter
project requirements
3:27
documentation based on a to-do list
app that we want to make.
3:31
Keep the details simple
3:36
but granular enough to explain
all of the details we want to include.
3:39
And we want to include all these features
that we have listed right here below.
3:43
Okay, awesome.
3:47
Let's submit that.
3:48
And, you know, we're
just going to see what chat GPT generates.
3:49
We may have to,
you know, customize this a bit.
3:53
And that's OK.
3:55
That's just part of the process.
3:56
And we're not looking for perfection.
3:58
We're looking for something
that we can understand as the builders.
4:00
So if you are more advanced, feel free
to add more advanced logic to your PRD.
4:04
If you are us
with kind of a new understanding of this,
4:09
if it makes sense to you,
then that's all that matters.
4:14
Absolutely.
4:17
for our documentation here.
4:19
It started us with an overview.
4:22
It just says this document outlines
requirements for a to-do list app, goals.
4:24
Then we have the features
and requirements.
4:28
Does this sound everything we need?
4:30
Form fields for the task title,
description,
4:32
start date, due
date, easy to use interface. Yep.
4:34
Yeah, as Dan is going through this,
you'll realize that the PRD that ChatGPT
4:37
has written for us is a lot more detailed
than what we put in.
4:41
This is a great time for you
to really take the time to look through
4:44
each item to ensure that this is exactly
what you want for now.
4:48
Remember, we can always add on later.
4:53
But if we were to give this right away,
it will read this and be , okay,
4:55
we need to make all of this.
4:59
So don't be afraid to be , hey, I'm
5:00
going to cut XYZ features out for now
and take those features,
5:02
put it on a different dock,
and then when it's time, add them in.
5:06
Absolutely.
5:12
And just as Christian was mentioning,
this is a very detailed, documentation.
5:13
It even goes into our user stories.
5:17
This is great for us to keep in mind
and, you know, for us to consider
5:19
and discuss as co-founders or creators.
5:24
But I wouldn't give every bit of this
5:27
to the assistant.
5:30
So for this example, we're using Repl.it.
5:33
I wouldn't give Repl.it all of this.
5:36
This would be a bit confusing.
5:39
So what I'm going to do actually
is I'm going to highlight everything.
5:40
Well, that was literally everything.
5:44
So let me just...
5:46
We don't need everything
that the PRD spits out.
5:48
, Repl.it doesn't need timelines
or milestones or user stories.
5:51
That's more for us.
5:55
So once you kind of get to
5:57
the gist of what the features are
and how it looks
6:00
and what tech stack you're thinking about,
that's all it really needs.
6:03
Everything else can be deleted.
6:07
or kept for your own understanding
of what you're doing.
6:12
Absolutely.
6:15
I'm just going to,
I'm going to keep everything here,
6:16
the success metrics, risk and mitigation
strategies,
6:20
even the timeline, all this important
stuff for us to keep in mind.
6:24
So again, we'll keep it for our reference,
but I'm going to start
6:30
at the actual features
and just highlight all those.
6:33
That's what we'll use.
6:37
And I'm actually going to keep
in the overview and problem statement.
6:38
Don't necessarily need those,
but it just gives the chatbot
6:41
a little bit extra context.
6:45
Alright,
so we're going to head over to Replit.
6:47
And we're going to be showing off
a few features today in Replit.
6:49
One feature that we're going
to be excited to highlight
6:53
is the collaboration
or multiplayer feature.
6:55
And to get started with that,
one person has to start the project
6:59
So I'm going to start our project off
7:03
and then I'm going
to invite Christian to our file
7:05
and then we can work together
on our project.
7:07
And I going to start off by simply pasting
7:10
in that entire document that we had
7:13
But as we suggested
all of those features are a lot
7:16
for the agent to take in
So we want to give it some direction
7:20
So how about we say we ask the agent
7:25
to start with the user dashboard.
7:28
What do you think, Christian?
7:31
I think that's a good
first step for Repl.
7:32
Remember, we always want to start with
7:36
just a single feature
and then move forward from there.
7:37
Indeed. So I'm going to start.
7:41
Let's see.
7:44
I want you to create a to do list app
7:45
based on the documentation
I've provided and paste it in.
7:48
However, I would you to solely focus on
7:52
the user dashboard
and start with that to begin.
7:55
OK, perfect.
7:59
Now we're going to hit start
8:00
building and replitz
just setting up our work environment.
8:01
and it's kind of
just getting the agent going.
8:05
It's going to propose
what it thinks we should do.
8:08
And then from there,
we should be able to get started. Yep.
8:13
If you've never used Replit before,
it will pop out a few ,
8:16
do you also want to consider this,
right here?
8:19
You don't have to.
8:22
If you do, it adds more complexity.
8:23
So usually if you're new to this,
I suggest just not ticking anything
8:26
and just approving it.
8:31
But let's take a look
at what it actually gave us.
8:32
It said,
8:36
I'll help you create the dashboard
component of your to-do list application.
8:37
We'll focus on building a clean,
responsive interface with mock data
8:40
that can be easily extended
with real functionality later.
8:44
That sounds perfect. Yep.
8:48
And it says the initial implementation
will include the task summary,
8:49
placeholder for gamification
stats, and basic progress graph.
8:53
Would you to proceed
with the implementation?
8:57
And if we go down here, we have
checkmarked build the initial prototype.
9:00
And an awesome little feature that I see
that Replit's updated is this framework.
9:03
So basically it's saying for this project,
9:09
it will use the ShadCN slash UI.
9:12
And that is just a simple React framework
that's normally
9:16
typically used to build clean interfaces.
9:20
It has a set of preset components that you
can use and build your application with.
9:24
So it's automatically importing that
and using that as our base,
9:29
which is pretty good. So that's awesome.
9:32
And then we have our simple suggestions
that, you know, implement task management.
9:34
So that's the CRUD operations.
9:39
So create, read, update, and delete.
9:41
Add user authentication.
9:44
Integrate gaming features.
9:47
And add task categorization.
9:48
We're going to actually ask
for all of this.
9:50
but we're just going to start out
with build the simple prototype
9:53
and we'll ask for all of this on our own.
9:56
OK, awesome.
9:59
And as that begins
to build out our environment
9:59
and set up our initial program,
10:03
I'm actually
going to invite Christian. Yep.
10:06
So if I go up here,
I can invite by email or username,
10:09
but I can also just create
a simple private link.
10:12
So that's what I'm going to do.
10:15
And while he's setting that up
and accepting, it's just going to continue
10:16
building out our dependencies
and we almost have a preview.
10:20
and before we jump into that preview,
I just want to show up here.
10:23
It says CH with the green circle.
10:27
That shows that Christian has joined
the project, and we're both in here now.
10:29
Looks cool.
10:35
Yeah, absolutely. This is a good start.
10:37
Okay, let's just – actually,
I'm going to do an open web view
10:39
in its own tab, make this a little bigger
so we can see how it looks.
10:45
OK, so we have our test summary
right here at the top
10:49
left, followed by stats and achievements.
10:52
So it says we have zero completed tasks,
10:55
but two in progress and two tasks total.
10:58
And when it comes to our stats and
achievements, we're on a three day streak
11:01
and we've earned
one hundred and fifty points.
11:04
And this is just kind of our progress
chart.
11:06
Pretty cool start, but very bare bones,
if you will.
11:10
Yes, these are all just made up
data points
11:16
that Replit kind of puts in
so you can see what's happening.
11:19
What we're going to do now
is kind of start building out our feature.
11:23
I think before we even begin,
we should probably upload the PRD
11:28
as a document
into Replit as an actual file type.
11:32
You might have noticed
that Dan pasted it in the beginning.
11:36
What you can do now is have a document
created
11:39
called a markdown document
and just name it PRD.
11:43
And he'll show
you kind of what it is right now.
11:47
OK, you'll see
11:55
project requirements
doc PRD has been downloaded.
11:56
So we'll just go back to Replit
and I'm going to add that.
12:00
And I'm just going to tell it to store
this document as a point of reference,
12:05
as this is our PRD
project requirements doc
12:10
for this project.
12:13
And Replit responds
by just letting us know
12:17
that it understands that it wants to meet,
or I want it to store and reference
12:19
the PRD document,
and it's putting it in right now.
12:23
And, yep, everything still works
properly, still showing everything good.
12:26
So we're good there.
12:31
So I would suggest going one of two ways.
12:32
We can either start building out
more features
12:37
the task page
where we input our first task,
12:41
or we can start with user authentication
and building our database.
12:45
Christian, where would you to begin?
12:50
I think we should start with user
authentication and database.
12:52
Those are usually the backbone
of what we need
12:57
for this app to do, and then the features
can just come afterwards.
13:01
Absolutely.
13:06
I completely agree with that and highly
recommend that you do the same at home,
13:06
just because if you build out
too many features
13:11
or too many components
13:13
that rely on the database,
that are storing the data,
13:17
that if you try to incorporate
and add that user authentication
13:21
or that database later on, it may struggle
in attaching it to the front end
13:25
correctly and ensuring that everything
is being recorded in the way
13:29
that you were hoping for.
13:33
So I'm just going to ask Replit
here, please
13:34
incorporate a database
and user authentication.
13:38
And let me know anything
13:42
that you need from us to help with this
task and ensure our database is secure.
13:43
All right.
13:47
As Dan writes
all of that out, I see in real time
13:48
what he's writing,
which you don't see on the recording.
13:51
but this is really great because
you get to see , oh, hey, he's added this.
13:54
I also want to make this adjustment.
13:59
Absolutely.
14:02
And to kind of show that off, after it
creates our database,
14:03
how about you create our next feature
and we'll see that pop up on my end.
14:08
And just something we want to touch on
while this is being populated,
14:12
you might be wondering
how the pricing system works in Replit.
14:15
Every time it does a generation and
something's finished, it does a rollback.
14:19
When it creates the rollback and creates
a checkpoint, this checkpoint costs
14:25
So you normally starting
14:30
with a credit normally about each month
14:31
and each checkpoint costs
Now however the thing to keep in mind here
14:35
is whoever you started the project with
that person will be
14:41
the owner of the project, and they will be
the person billed for the project,
14:45
regardless of who all is collaborating
and working on the project together.
14:49
That's correct.
14:52
So be very mindful
if you are building a project
14:53
on your account and you started it
and you're close to your credit limit,
14:57
just double check if you have enough.
15:02
Approximately, I would say
from my own experience with using Replit,
15:04
it takes about, I would say,
15:08
$8 to $9 to build out a really basic MVP.
15:11
What do you think then?
15:16
Does that align with what you experienced?
15:18
Yeah, I would agree. It
15:20
definitely
15:23
depends on the feature
richness of the project.
15:25
of course,
but it also kind of depends on noticing
15:28
certain loops and certain feedback loops.
15:32
As you'll notice,
I think anywhere between the $5 to $10
15:37
mark is what you can expect
to spend building out an MVP.
15:41
But I, from personal experience,
and what I've noticed
15:46
other people might try to
do, is continue to add a new feature
15:48
but the same feature over and over again
without much luck.
15:52
and when you do that, you can easily blow
through all your credits.
15:56
And that's one thing to keep in mind.
16:00
And actually
when we come on to that later,
16:04
we'll kind of discuss
what to do in that situation.
16:06
And while we're waiting still,
16:09
we want to emphasize
that Repl.it is really great at building
16:12
single featured apps to kind of start out
with.
16:16
once you start adding multiple features
using Replit,
16:20
it starts getting confused,
which is why we have a PRD.
16:25
So we can always preface , hey, check
back to the PRD.
16:29
Do not make changes to XYZ
since we've already accomplished that.
16:32
Absolutely.
16:36
And if you'll notice here,
Replit took a screenshot
16:37
because it tried to launch the app again,
but it ran into an error.
16:40
So it's reviewing the screenshot
so it can understand what the error was,
16:43
and it's going to try
to actually make a fix.
16:48
If you notice here, it just said
I'll fix the route import issue
16:50
and continue setting up authentication.
16:54
So we just got to give it another moment
to kind of reset what was broke.
16:56
You also see a little warning,
what we see here.
17:01
three large chats can affect performance.
17:04
so it will prompt you once a chat
17:06
gets too long in terms of it
generating results
17:09
and you chatting with it to start a new
one don't worry you can always
17:13
start a new one stop here
and then start a new chat
17:17
it will continue building
but instead of relying on one chat
17:21
it will go on to the next one
where it kind of
17:26
has a new memory of things
17:29
to store that information.
17:32
Yep, absolutely.
17:36
Because Repl.it is just all the other
chat agents you might have worked
17:37
with, chat GPT, Claude, et cetera.
17:41
And if you've ever, you know,
worked with those extensively, you know,
17:44
if the chat gets too long, then
it's using more resources, more memory,
17:47
and the hallucinations or the errors
start to occur more frequently.
17:52
So that's just something
I would watch for.
17:57
And I'll just move
our agent out the way for a second
17:59
so we can get a better
look at our application here.
18:02
But we have a login form.
18:06
So let's see if it'll actually work.
18:07
And I'll create a username.
18:10
And we didn't even ask it to build, ,
what is a Taskmaster?
18:12
We just asked for a login,
but it built that out for us as well.
18:15
And, yeah, if, you know, we didn't
18:18
that name for our app, we could ask it
to change that and change this text.
18:20
But for now,
we'll just go with the default. All right.
18:24
There's an error.
18:26
Yep. Wait, let's go back,
click on the back,
18:27
and did we click on the register
or versus sign in?
18:29
I think that might be the problem
here. Oh, is that an issue?
18:33
Let's go back.
18:35
Let me see.
18:37
Oh, yep. Let's try. I need a new account.
18:38
That could completely be
a human error on my behalf.
18:40
Oh, it was.
18:46
We're logged in. Okay.
18:47
Just to keep it simple, we want to keep
18:49
testing our user authentication
and make sure it's working correctly.
18:52
one thing I noticed, I'm supposedly
logged in, but I can't log out.
18:56
We have no button.
19:01
So Christian, if you wouldn't mind,
why don't you go ahead and prompt
19:02
the agent to give us a sign out
feature? Yep.
19:06
So let me ask the question
first from the previous.
19:11
Let me start a new chat as well
on my end.
19:14
User registration works.
19:18
However, there is no sign out button
19:20
and you add this feature to our app
19:24
now if you notice here
i clicked on christian's name up top
19:29
here and it we went into observe mode
so now i'm observing him
19:33
and it highlighted
this entire section to the left
19:37
so it could show us what he did
so it showed us the prompt he just entered
19:41
has his name by it and now the agent
is actually working on it
19:45
now it's asking us
for all these other confirmation.
19:49
Do we want any of these?
19:52
Not all.
19:54
I think we'll be fine.
No, I don't think so. Yeah. So
19:55
perfect.
19:59
All right.
20:00
Says replets
going to add our sign out button.
20:00
So we'll just let it do its thing.
20:03
Yep. There it goes.
It's adjusting the code.
20:05
Red lines meet code.
20:07
It took out,
it deleted and green lines meet code.
20:09
It's adding.
20:12
And it looks when he tried to run
the application, it came into an error
20:13
and it noticed that from a screenshot.
20:17
So it should automatically read
the screenshot,
20:20
read the error and try to fix it.
20:23
But this is very good.
20:25
I'm liking that we were able to show
in an honest setting that, you know,
20:26
these are some of the errors and some of
the hurdles that you will encounter.
20:31
And you will encounter a lot.
20:34
Absolutely.
20:36
It's just part of the program.
20:38
There's there's give and takes
with these different solutions.
20:40
The give is
it understands our natural language
20:44
and it becomes much easier
to create these apps.
20:48
However, the take is
we have to just deal with these errors
20:51
because we don't know how to fix them
ourselves because we're not developers.
20:55
So there's a little bit of bashing
your head against the wall to keep
20:59
getting through and build
what you want. Yep.
21:03
Look on your page.
21:07
There's a sign up
button. Let's see if it works.
21:08
All right.
21:10
Click it. Boom. Signed out.
21:12
Let's see if we can log back in.
21:14
Fingers crossed, everyone.
21:16
And we're back. Oh, my gosh.
21:18
So what we did there
with the user authentication,
21:19
having a database
and a log out sign in button, that's
21:23
actually one of the hardest things
to do for a lot of these agents.
21:27
And we're able to successfully do it.
21:31
Once we have that,
we can actually start doing our actual
21:32
first feature of a to-do app,
which is add a task.
21:37
Awesome.
21:41
So I'm just going to tell Replit,
yes, everything worked.
21:42
We're good to go.
21:47
Can we start the next feature?
21:49
And I could have probably added
the next feature to that prompt
21:50
I just to kind of create
a separation point Okay perfect
21:54
So now it you know acknowledge
that everything been set up
21:58
but it also saying
that since the dashboard was our main
22:01
first feature
and we didn check mark or select
22:06
any other features
that it's finished what we asked for.
22:09
So now we have the option to deploy it,
but we're going to skip that for now
22:12
and, you know, work
on adding a few more features.
22:17
So let's see.
22:19
It's actually suggesting a few.
22:20
Let's see what it says.
22:23
Add task priority levels, create shareable
22:24
task lists, add task completion
animations, implement
22:29
desktop notifications and implement
task categories.
22:32
All interesting and nice.
22:35
But I think we need the actual task
function first. Yep.
22:37
So we can't ignore all of that and be ,
22:42
I want to let's just say, for example,
I want to.
22:44
Yeah, let me let me write this.
22:48
OK, go for it.
22:50
I want to add the future of adding
22:51
asks to our to do list.
22:56
That's it.
23:00
And what it's doing is just going
through our original code right now
23:00
just to see how our schema set up,
what components we have, what API we have.
23:04
and just trying to figure out
what it needs to adjust because
23:09
it knows it's going to add that task list
and that task feature on the front end.
23:13
But we want to be able to record
any input tasks
23:19
or anything
that we're adding to our task list.
23:22
And it's going to make sure it does
that by updating our database.
23:25
And you've noticed
how when I was writing that,
23:28
I want to add the feature of adding
tasks to our to-do list.
23:32
if you don't really know
what the technical terms are or
23:35
what the proper way of saying it write it
in the best way that you understand it
23:39
the ai will take all of that
and actually make it very concise
23:44
which means i'll help you implement
the task creation feature
23:48
yeah that is what exactly
what i wanted to do
23:52
a task creation feature
but i didn't know at that moment
23:54
what I really wanted to name it as,
but that did a great job.
23:58
Absolutely.
24:04
And, you know, just to add on that,
I wouldn't even stress about, you know,
24:05
spelling or grammar because these LLMs
are really smart at this point.
24:09
They can just kind of infer and kind of
just know what we're asking for,
24:14
and it makes the best happen.
24:18
And, again, it's not do or die, not,
you know, black or white.
24:19
It doesn't break.
24:24
So if it does get it wrong,
we just reprompt it.
24:25
But if you notice here in our preview,
we can add a new task.
24:28
So let's try it out.
24:31
Oh, we can create a new task.
24:33
So we'll say clean my desk,
get rid of all the junk.
24:35
We even got categories,
so that's pretty cool.
24:40
Oh, man, that's cool.
24:42
We didn't even ask for that. Nope.
24:43
And again, if we didn't want that,
we can prompt it to take it out.
24:46
But pretty neat, so we'll keep it.
24:49
All right, and it created our task.
24:54
But where is it, right? Yep.
24:56
We don't have a way to display our task.
24:58
So I'm going to go to the agent,
and I'm going to say this is perfect.
25:02
Everything is working as expected.
25:07
I can add a new task.
25:08
However, I can't view the task.
25:10
I don't know where to go to view the task.
25:12
Can we create a page that has all of our
25:14
tasks listed and it shows the categories
in another column
25:18
as well as the progress,
whether it's completed or not?
25:23
And if you notice here,
I ended by saying show our progress,
25:27
whether it's completed or not,
but it has in other relevant details.
25:31
That's because, again,
the way I'm inputting
25:35
my text is I'm using a voice to speech
software called Whisper.
25:38
And what that does
is it runs the speech through an LLM
25:43
and improves what I'm trying to say,
improves the prompt for me.
25:46
So I don't have to focus on spelling it
25:49
correctly
or even adding all of the context.
25:52
It's going to kind of improve
my prompt on the fly.
25:55
But I'm going to send that to Repl.it
and let's see what it does.
25:58
oh okay
26:13
perfect
there it is right there at the bottom okay
26:14
not exactly what we wanted
in terms of a new page that's okay
26:18
i write this down
can we add in the ability
26:22
to edit delete and update update a task
26:28
once it's once it has been created
yep perfect
26:34
oh let me yeah i think you
I have to do a new chat for it to show.
26:40
Yeah, it shows this is this chance ended.
26:44
So it shows you created a new chat.
26:46
But I don't.
26:49
There it is. OK, excellent.
26:51
So let me approve.
26:53
Yep, you got it. Sweet.
26:55
And Replicit
26:56
is going to help us add this functionality
to edit, delete and update tasks.
26:57
So it's just going
through the existing code base
27:01
and seeing what it needs to edit.
27:04
And just for reference,
this is probably the longest part
27:06
or the most time
consuming part is just waiting
27:11
for the agent to respond
and to think and to code out these things.
27:14
But you just have to consider
how far along we've come in
27:19
such a short time already that these times
will get even less and less
27:23
and that these agents
will become faster and faster over time.
27:27
the fact that we're able to have a
database have a user authentication login
27:32
and a working adding task
27:37
ability in just what 25 minutes i think
27:41
yeah yeah it hasn't been long
yeah and yeah
27:46
this would easily be a regular
developer's full day worth of work
27:49
i feel so do not beat yourself up
if you are frustrated right now.
27:54
That's a perfectly valid feeling
27:58
if you are frustrated
with how the replet is running.
28:02
If you're in that state, take a break
and then return later.
28:05
Absolutely.
And that just it goes both ways.
28:09
That gives you a break
and it gives the system a break.
28:12
Whether that, you know, you can come back
to a new chat and it's refreshed
28:15
or who knows, maybe they shipped some
updates and it responds a little better.
28:18
yep that has happened before
where you were in the middle of a project
28:23
and then you come back it's
oh a new update it's working a lot better
28:26
now that's great all right now
we got our dashboard up and running here
28:29
let's go check down to the task
you trade and seek and edit
28:36
oh i see an edit so clean my
oh let's change it to clean my room
28:39
it worked
28:48
it gave us a notification that's slick
28:49
I that I'm going to go back to edit
and we'll say
28:53
this is a personal task now
28:56
oh that works yep it works
29:00
and let's just delete
the task entirely okay
29:03
it deleted it
but it didn't delete it from our front end
29:06
so that's something we should talk to the
agent and get it to do next
29:09
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