DO AI PM · Becoming a PM in the AI Era

Speak it. AI builds it.
Say the word — Claude makes it real.

doaipm = DO · AI · PM: How to become a product manager in the AI era. Not knowing code is actually an advantage — just articulate your idea clearly, then hand it to Claude. Behind this site stands a lineup of real products, all built with Claude Code.

Start with the work

01 See the workReal products, not demos 02 Then the methodShipping, broken into a reusable workflow 03 Follow alongWalk one real product end to end

Selected work

SoloMD

A local-first Markdown workbench — your files stay on your own disk. Built because cloud editors kept getting in my way

Writing & knowledge FreeID Photo

ID photos, processed entirely on-device. No upload, no signup. 16 formats across 10 countries, used every day

Everyday tool Unterm

Lets an AI agent open a terminal, run commands and read the screen. Since building it I barely type commands myself

AI dev environment

See all the work →

Learning path

Workshop From one sentence to a real product — discover, define, design, develop, validate, all the way through. Dev brief tool Fill a few boxes, get a paste-ready dev brief for Claude. Method hub Where this way of working came from and why it holds up.

Selected posts

2026-06-20 Becoming an AI-Era PM 01 | Which PM Tasks AI Took Over, and Which Ones Got More Valuable

This is the first piece in the series Becoming an AI-Era PM. In 2026, plenty of AI PM job descriptions dropped writing PRDs, drawing prototypes, and building dashboards from the hard requirements, and swapped in three work samples instead. The tasks AI can take over are falling out of the hiring requirements, and what's left as the bar is the part only a person can do. This piece lays the took over and got more valuable columns side by side, as the overview for the whole series.

2026-06-21 Becoming an AI-Era PM 02 | Why Not Knowing How to Code Is an Edge

This is the second piece in the series Becoming an AI-Era PM. A residential real estate broker who can't write code built an AI agent that runs his daily operations using Claude and Zapier; in 2026, 63% of vibe coding's active users aren't developers. On the road from idea to a thing that actually runs, people without a technical background sometimes move faster — engineers first have to shed the instinct to be responsible for every line, and the sentence "this is too hard" is one a non-technical person simply can't say.

2026-07-03 Becoming an AI-Era PM 10 | High-Fidelity First: I Haven't Drawn a Wireframe in Six Months

This is the tenth piece in the series Becoming an AI-Era PM. Low-fidelity wireframes existed because building a real version was expensive — you had to align on direction with gray boxes first. Now a single sentence gets you a page you can actually click in a browser within minutes: n8n's product team ripped their wireframe flow out entirely, and a director at Delivery Hero hand-built a prototype in an hour without pulling in an engineer. I haven't drawn a single wireframe in six months either. This piece is about how I skip low-fi and go straight to building something runnable and high-fidelity: real content instead of placeholders, every state filled in (loading / empty / error / success), actually clickable, run for real in a browser — plus the one new habit that having a version in minutes gave me.