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Tldraw Computer

computer.tldraw.com

11–20 of 124 posts

Re: Tldraw Computer

#11
If I can plug my own API key into this and/or run Llama locally, that'd be great.

It reminds me of a tool I saw recently called Heuristica [0]. Would like to try it but I don't like being tied to a subscription and the free plan seems quite limited if I can't even plug my own key in. Don't see why this can't do what Heuristica does! :)

[0] https://www.heuristi.ca/

Re: Tldraw Computer

#14

Even "vanilla" tldraw is super cool as a clean, functional, open-source html5 whiteboard, and the team have absolutely been killing it in their comms and use of LLMs. I honestly think they might be some of the most innovative people around when it comes to really novel UI for LLMs. Also, Todepond is just very cool.

does the cloud product’s “new project” button still trash your saved documents with one click behind a docstring something like “make sure you have saved your stuff before making a new project” where what they meant is “our cloud product does not save your projects to the cloud, it is in local storage actually and you can only have one project at a time so the new project button actually overwrites your old one, so when we say ‘save’ we actually mean export your stuff to a json file and save to local disk!! so you can re-import it back into the product later from local disk and overwrite it back!!!!” I did my VC seed pitch deck in tldraw along with a bunch of product mocks, ask me how i know this

Re: Tldraw Computer

#15
post #13

This is basically ComfyUI but for LLMs, is that right? I know tldraw as the open source Excalidraw competitor but this is an interesting product as well.

Excalidraw is also mostly open source https://github.com/excalidraw/excalidraw

I might be scanning and missing something, but from that it looks like the whole repo is MIT license?

Re: Tldraw Computer

#17
post #9

Even "vanilla" tldraw is super cool as a clean, functional, open-source html5 whiteboard, and the team have absolutely been killing it in their comms and use of LLMs. I honestly think they might be some of the most innovative people around when it comes to really novel UI for LLMs. Also, Todepond is just very cool.

I didn't know Todepond worked on tldraw. That's cool. > really novel UI for LLMs Are you referring to Tldraw Computer or something else? Don't get me wrong, it looks really nice but not that different from other graph representations of LLM workflows, including live updates in the nodes themselves.

hello it's me Todepond

Re: Tldraw Computer

#18
post #9

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I didn't know Todepond worked on tldraw. That's cool. > really novel UI for LLMs Are you referring to Tldraw Computer or something else? Don't get me wrong, it looks really nice but not that different from other graph representations of LLM workflows, including live updates in the nodes themselves.

hello it's me Todepond

Hi Lu

Re: Tldraw Computer

#19

If I can plug my own API key into this and/or run Llama locally, that'd be great. It reminds me of a tool I saw recently called Heuristica [0]. Would like to try it but I don't like being tied to a subscription and the free plan seems quite limited if I can't even plug my own key in. Don't see why this can't do what Heuristica does! :) [0] https://www.heuristi.ca/

Hey there! Thanks for mentioning Heuristica. I would love to find out how to make the free plan for Heuristica to be more permissive (without destroying the incentive to subscribe for willing users). Feel free to send me your suggestions.

At one point, I also worked on making it work with a personal API key. However, this added a lot of complexity. It felt like I was building and maintaining two separate branches of the same app, so I had to put the idea on hold. I might revisit it in the future.

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