Wish #047 · submitted by Dani, Budapest

You have a wish. We find out whether AI can actually grant it — on camera, mistakes included. If it works, the code is yours. If it doesn't, we say so.

Wishes granted
31
Wishes busted
16
Repos published
31

How a wish becomes code

Three steps, in this order, every time.

  1. 01

    You wish

    Anyone sends in something they want to exist. No technical detail needed — describe it like you'd describe it to a friend.

  2. 02

    We test it

    Live on stream, we find out whether today's AI can genuinely do it. Plenty of wishes get busted here, and that episode still goes out.

  3. 03

    You keep it

    Anything that works ships to GitHub under an open licence, with a wiki page explaining the prompts and the wiring.

The wishes

Every wish we've taken on, granted or busted.

#047Granted

Cat Texter

“Can AI make my cat text me?”

A door sensor, a camera and a vision model. When the cat goes out, you get a message in the cat's voice. It is insufferable and we love it.

PythonMITGet the code →
#041Granted

Fridge Poet

“Can AI write a poem from whatever's in my fridge?”

Photograph the shelf, get a verse and a recipe you can actually cook. Works offline on a laptop.

TypeScriptMITGet the code →
#044Busted

The Meeting Escape

“Can AI invent a believable excuse to leave a call?”

It can, easily — which is exactly why we stopped. We built it, watched it work, and decided not to ship a lying machine. Episode explains the call.

Not publishedWatch why →
#038Granted

Plant Nanny

“Can AI tell me why my plant is dying?”

Point a phone at a sad leaf, get a diagnosis and a watering schedule. Runs on a Raspberry Pi in the window.

PythonMITGet the code →
#052In progress

Dream Logger

“Can AI turn my half-asleep voice notes into a dream journal?”

Mumbling at 3am transcribes badly. That's the whole problem, and it's what we're streaming this week.

Streaming ThursdayWatch live →
#029Busted

Perfect Setlist

“Can AI build a setlist that reads the room?”

Every model produced something technically correct and completely joyless. Some wishes need a person. Busted, honestly.

Not publishedWatch why →

About

Wishbusterz started from a simple, slightly annoying question: people keep saying AI can do anything, so — can it do this?

We take one wish at a time and actually try. The building happens live on Twitch, the edited version lands on YouTube, and everything that survives contact with reality gets open-sourced so you can run it yourself.

Half the wishes get busted. We publish those too. An honest failure is more useful than a demo that only works once.