The Autonomous Stack

There's a certain type of person who runs autonomous agents against real bankrolls and then publishes their mistakes for everyone to see, and honestly? More power to them. The Autonomous Stack isn't a framework — it's nine modules (~40 files) of production-tested patterns distilled from six months of actually keeping Claude agents alive, aligned, and cost-controlled in the wild, complete with macOS launchd scripts for wake cycles and a Postgres approval inbox so humans can sign off before anything irreversible happens. The live scoreboard templates logging agent failures in public are a particularly bold move that I respect, and the alignment-scan methodology for catching prompt-framing drift is exactly the kind of thing that sounds obvious until you're three weeks deep into a production incident and realize no one built it. At $199 it's not cheap, but it's also not a course or a Notion template — it's concrete deployment infrastructure from someone who actually shipped it, and for developers running autonomous agents in production right now, that's the move.