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site: correction — ship.md find rewritten after rejected graduation; pulled from bundle

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rzen
2026-07-20 01:55:31 -04:00
parent 6430462e3c
commit 58d6a3871f
2 changed files with 5 additions and 7 deletions
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src/content/bundles/2026-07-20-screen-into-your-hands/index.mdx
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@@ -7,8 +7,7 @@ blurb: "Four tools where the output isn't a file — it's a thing that shows up.
items:
- bricksolvr
- microflow
- ship-md
- pdf-press-imposition-gallery
---
> The interesting part of each of these happens after you close the tab: a brick model with a parts list to order, an Arduino wired by dragging nodes, a PDF folded into a booklet, and a file you move that puts a courier on the road.
> The interesting part of each of these happens after you close the tab: a brick model with a parts list to order, an Arduino wired by dragging nodes, and a PDF folded and imposed into a booklet you can actually print.
src/content/find/2026/07/ship-md/index.mdx
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@@ -1,14 +1,13 @@
---
name: "ship.md"
subtitle: "Drag a file into a folder and a real courier shows up"
subtitle: "Folders as places, so moving a file can fire a real-world errand"
date: 2026-07-20
shortlist: true
link: "https://shipmd.app"
linkText: "shipmd.app"
source: "Hacker News — Show HN"
topics: [cli-and-automation, web-tools]
tags: [open-source, automation, logistics, novelty]
description: "ship.md maps filesystem verbs — drag, mv, an agent command — onto real couriers, so moving a file between folders dispatches an actual Uber Delivery run with a full audit trail."
tags: [open-source, automation, logistics, prototype]
description: "An open-source Mac menu-bar app that treats folders as physical locations, mapping a file move onto a tool call — including a POST to Uber's delivery API, if you bring your own business account."
---
ship.md treats your folders as places: drag a file from `office/` to `home/`, or run `mv eg1/office/bike.txt eg1/home/`, and it doesn't just relocate a file — it POSTs to Uber's delivery API and dispatches an actual courier, logging a timestamped audit trail down to the delivery ID. The same trigger works from a terminal command or an AI agent's prompt. Self-hostable, with 25-odd logistics providers behind the same three verbs.
A folder tree as a map: move `bike.txt` from `office/` to `home/` and ship.md fires a tool call for the trip, including a POST to Uber's delivery API. The premise is lovely and the source is genuinely there, but dispatching a courier needs an Uber Direct *business* account and a delivery quote you obtain yourself — the app supplies neither. A sharp prototype, not a working button.