0exp.com case study: AI assistant guides
People with no coding experience want to use AI assistants in the terminal, but the add-ons change every week and most advice assumes you are a developer. The site had to explain each step in plain words, test every add-on before it is listed, and stay current without a person rewriting it every day.
A bilingual guide to AI coding assistants with 74 tested add-ons and a daily research pipeline.
Visit 0exp.com Case study updated 19 October 2026
What we built
- Step-by-step guides for Claude Code, Codex and Gemini: install, first session, skills, connectors, plus general guides such as opening the terminal and undoing changes
- A catalog of add-ons (skills, agents and connectors), each installed on a clean test system in a container, with no accounts or keys, and the exact commands and result shown on its page
- Updates pages for new releases, each checked against its primary source, such as release notes or the maker's own announcement, before it is written up
- A daily research pipeline: a research bot drafts candidates, an intake script runs the sandbox install test and rejects what fails, the facts are checked, a Claude model translates to Polish, then the tests run and the site deploys
- Full Polish version with its own translated URLs, linked with hreflang
- A Starter Pack of skills, safe settings and project memory for the assistant, next to the free guides and catalog
- Blue/green deploys: the new version starts beside the old one, the front switches only when it is healthy, and a rollback is one command
What we would do next
Keep the daily research run going, move more add-ons from "installs and starts" to tested in a real AI session on real work, and grow the guides from the questions beginners ask.
Tell us what you need
Send a few lines about your project. We reply within one working day with questions or a first estimate.