Acme demo. You are an engineer. Made-up people, real signatures.

@you

You are @you on GitHub. Your receipts go to Payments at Acme (the demo company).

Week 43 Oct 19 to Oct 25, 2026
  1. Write, done
  2. Sign, next
  3. Send

What did you get done this week?

Solid week finishing checkout tests, fixing webhooks, and shipping rate limits

Built 5 things, fixed 1 bug, figured out 2 problems and researched 1 topic. 12 AI sessions, $315 (Claude Code $254, Codex $61.17).

Written privately by 0gm-1.0-35b-a3b-sia on 0G, TEE verified.

Check it yourself

Each link opens the place where the record lives

What you got

9 items, $315
  1. Built
    Checkout end to end tests
    2 sessionsClaude CodePR #111 mergedPR #114 open
    idea to code 44m · code to commit 2d 13h · merged in 39h
    $92.48
  2. Fixed
    Webhook signature validation fixes
    idea to code 32m · code to commit 5d · merged in 42h
    $140.22
  3. Built
    API key rate limiting feature
    idea to code 12m · merged in 39h
    $17.52
  4. Built
    Refund status webhook additionin progress
    idea to code 29m · code to commit 9m · PR in 16m
    $14.32
  5. Built
    Payout edge case coverage
    idea to code 5m · code to commit 33m · PR in 12m · merged in 46h
    $5.38
  6. Built
    Dependency version bumps
    idea to code 33m · code to commit 21m · PR in 12m · merged in 13h
    $33.09
  7. Figured out
    Reasons for slow webhook tests
    1 sessionClaude Code
    $5.99
  8. Figured out
    Settlement batching mechanics
    $5.18
  9. Researched
    Payout queue options comparison
    1 sessionClaude Code
    $1.14
  • Built $163
  • Fixed $140
  • Figured out $11.17
  • Researched $1.14
Pull requests9 PRs, 7 merged. Always included when you send your receipt

Each one opens on github.com.

How this was writtenPrivate AI on 0G, 1 private AI call

Written by 0gm-1.0-35b-a3b-sia on the 0G Private Computer, in private mode: only providers running the model inside a TEE could answer, and every answer's TEE signature was checked.

The requests reach 0G over HTTPS through its router and are not end-to-end sealed today, so the router could read them in transit.

  1. Each session went in as a private digest: what you asked, what the AI said at the end, tool counts, the GitHub outcome and the cost.
  2. The AI answered with a category and a short title. Only those are kept, never the prompts.
  3. One more call saw only the titles and merged them into this list and its one sentence.
0G request ids (1):
  • 8d014f2d-c3f7-40f3-bd4e-20880b402be5
See exactly what was sent for one session
Where money leaked3 tips
  • 28% of spend went to sessions that looped. 2 of 2 had runs of failing commands. After 3 identical failures, stop and re-plan, or fix the environment first.
  • About $92 went to small tasks that cost far more than usual. Small fixes rarely need the top model at high effort.
  • 97% of tokens were cache reads. 4 very long session(s) kept re-reading a huge context. Starting a fresh session per task keeps that cheap.
Cost by difficultyCompared with your team

Work is only compared with work of the same difficulty, never across people.

DifficultyPRsYou, per shipped changeTeam median
2$120$73.59
1$6.68$14.26
6$45.52$25.43
How the week wentIdea to merged in 41h

Typical time between steps, from log and GitHub timestamps. No AI involved.

  1. 1. Idea to code
    31m
    over 6
  2. 2. Code to commit
    33m
    over 5
  3. 3. Commit to PR
    12m
    over 3
  4. 4. PR to merge
    39h
    over 5

From idea to merged: 41h typical, over 5. Time with the AI before writing code: 5h.

Pull requests

7 merged of 9 opened, 2 still open.

AI cost per shipped change (merged PR or push to main): $37.92

Where the money went

  • Shipped $178
  • Learning $12.31
  • In progress $37.54
  • Wasted $87.37

Waste, by reason

  • Plans nobody acted on0
  • Left on the AI's question2
  • Went in circles2$87.37
  • Code that never shipped0
  • Answers stopped midway5
What the categories mean
Built
Made something new that works: a feature, page, tool or script.
Fixed
Fixed a bug or something broken.
Figured out
Understood or diagnosed something: how it works, why it fails.
Researched
Compared options, read docs or the web.
Wrote
Docs, posts, specs, emails or scripts in words.
Planned
Designed or planned the work.
Wasted
Went in circles or produced nothing usable.