I built a small free tool called Diff Sniffer — it flags git commits that were AI-authored, touched something risky, and never got a human review. v0.1’s live and free on GitHub.

The more interesting part, honestly: building the local-hook mode is what taught me git hooks exist. A decade of daily git use and I never once knew you could tell it to run a script automatically on every commit. No plugin system, no config — just drop a file in .git/hooks/. Felt a little dumb learning that this late.

Full story here: I've Used Git for a Decade and Never Knew Hooks Were a Thing

Repo: github.com/Coderb-dev/diffsniffer

If you try it and something’s missing, reply and tell me — that’s genuinely how I want to figure out what’s next.

This newsletter isn’t a startup diary or some motivational grind thing.
It’s where I’ll share occasional updates on what I’m shipping, what I’m learning about turning code into income, and what actually works (and doesn’t).

No hype, no filler — just progress and lessons from a dev trying to automate his way to early retirement.