Using it, I noticed one thing missing. I get up at about the same time every day, and my busiest hours are about the same too. So the best thing would be a reset right at that time. Version 0.2 added a peak time, and 0.3 lets you choose the empty hours yourself.

What a peak time is

Tell it “weekdays at 11:30 are my busiest,” and it works backward. For a reset at 11:30, that window has to start at 06:30, the one before at 01:30, and so on.

A day leaves 4 hours over

There’s a catch. A day is 24 hours and a window is 5, so four windows back to back fill 20 hours and 4 hours have no window. As long as windows line up with the peak, those 4 empty hours have to go somewhere.

In 0.2 they landed right after the peak (11:30–15:30), right after the busiest time, which is the worst place. So from 0.3 you choose where they go. Setting a peak lists the five choices and asks for a number.

$ claude-warmup config peak 11:30 weekdays
✓ peak = 11:30 weekdays
  A day is 24 hours, so lining windows up with weekdays 11:30 leaves 4 hours with no window. Where should they go?
    1) 11:30–15:30  (right after the peak)
    2) 16:30–20:30
    3) 21:30–01:30
    4) 02:30–06:30
    5) 07:30–11:30  (right before the peak)
  Number (Enter to decide later): 4
✓ Empty hours (no window): 02:30–06:30
  Pings now line up at 06:30, 11:30, 16:30, 21:30, so a window resets right at weekdays 11:30.

I left the early morning empty, while I’m asleep. On weekdays windows now run 06:30 → 11:30 (reset) → 16:30 → 21:30 → 02:30, and only 02:30–06:30 is empty.

How it behaves

• The peak applies only once you’ve chosen the empty hours. It won’t pick them for you.
• Off an aligned time, it waits. A window opened at the wrong moment would throw the peak off. While it waits it doesn’t call Claude at all, so it costs no tokens.
• A window that’s already off can’t be fixed. If your own message opened a window at another time, it can’t be moved. When it ends, claude-warmup lines up again at the next aligned time.
• With days set, the time in between works as before. Aligning starts within a day of each peak. When the next peak is far away, like over a weekend, a new window starts as soon as the last one ends.
• Change the peak and the choices change too. If the empty hours you chose no longer fit, it asks again.

You can see it all in the status screen:

Auto warm-up
  Schedule    06:00–23:00 · every day
  Peak time   weekdays 11:30 · pings lined up at 06:30, 11:30, 16:30, 21:30
  Gap         02:30–06:30
  Next ping   ~16:25, lined up so a window resets at tomorrow 11:30

How to update

npm install -g github:jungtaejoon/claude-warmup
claude-warmup install
claude-warmup config peak 11:30 weekdays

Run install again so the background service switches to the new version. If you already use a peak time, choose the empty hours with claude-warmup config gap. If you set it up on a server with scripts/server-setup.sh, add --prefix ~/.local to the npm command so it replaces the same copy. I forgot that at first, and my server kept running the old version.

What changed: 0.3 release notes · 0.2 release notes

How it plays

Open it with /dungeonrush or /drush. Pick a class and a dungeon and move with WASD; your skills fire on their own. Space or Shift dashes, and every level up offers three cards to choose from.

• Classes and talents. Nine classes with three specs each. Every skill is a real class ability turned into an automatic attack, with its name and icon from the game. Each level gives a talent point; deeper tiers open as you spend, and the end of a tree completes the spec’s signature skill.
• Dungeons and bosses. 35 dungeons in level order, starting with Ragefire Chasm, each with its real bosses in kill order. Between bosses you choose a road of trash, elite, campfire, merchant and event rooms.
• Not just for ranged. Every boss has a move that punishes standing far away, and every dungeon has monsters that close the gap fast. Melee and ranged both have to keep moving.
• Levelling never makes you safe. Monsters get tougher and more numerous with every room and every level. Choose Story, Normal, Heroic, Mythic, or Mythic+ keystones from +2 to +20 with Fortified, Tyrannical, Raging, Volcanic and Bolstering.
• WoW’s own sounds. Footsteps, hits, level-ups, buttons and dashes use sounds from the game client.

What lasts

Emblems from every run buy permanent upgrades, classes gain mastery, clears open the next dungeons, and a run in progress continues after a /reload.

Turn on game progress backup in the ForgeFlow Windows Companion 0.12.0 and your progress is kept on your account, so it comes back on a new PC or after a reinstall. It is off by default.

Safe to play

Entering combat pauses the game at once, closes the window and gives your keyboard back. It makes no protected calls and no network traffic.

Judge it on Slop

Dungeon Rush is on Slop too, with more in-game screenshots. Try it and vote ▲ gem or ▼ slop. Comments about hard bosses, slow stretches or class balance go straight into the next version.

Workshop: check the profit before you craft

Pick a recipe and you see crafting cost, the auction price of the result, and net profit after the auction fee at a glance. Each material shows whether it’s a fixed vendor price or an auction price, and when that price was checked. Prices are looked up only for the items you need and reused for 5 minutes. ForgeFlow never scans the whole auction house.

Crafting route: buy or craft?

Expand the material tree to compare “buy everything” with “craft the intermediates yourself.” Materials already in your bags are deducted, and repeated materials are combined. In the screenshot you can see right away that making Bolts of Linen Cloth from cloth instead of buying them saves over 2 silver. The missing materials for the recommended route go into your shopping list with one button.

Auction house: only what you need, on your click

The auction pages (search, buy and bid, buy crafted items, sell, my auctions) open only while you’re talking to an auctioneer. From search results you can add an item to your shopping list, jump to crafting analysis, or go to the sell screen. When selling, you set your price with competing listings right beside the form.

Trading is built to be safe: buying, selling and cancelling happen only when you press the final button yourself. The addon never buys or sells on its own.

The newest page handles Waylaid Supplies crates. For the crates in your bags it searches only the materials and quantities they accept, compares the total cost of each option, and marks the cheapest one. Press buy and the purchase screen opens with the missing quantity already filled in.

Inside the game’s profession window

A ForgeFlow panel sits next to the game’s profession window and shows the selected recipe’s cost and how to learn it. The list also includes recipes you haven’t learned yet, so you can plan what to learn next. Recipes with no item output, such as enchants, are listed with their materials too.

The filter changed a lot as I used it. You pick the learning state right at the top, and skill-up, learnable at your current skill, and craftable from bag materials all apply together (an intersection). Turn on “unlearned + skill-up + learnable now” and you’re left with exactly the recipes a trainer can teach you right now that will raise your skill. Favorites and interest recipes show a recipe if it’s in either list (a union). Your last filter is remembered per character and profession.

Recipe data is checked every day

Every day the recipe list is compared with the newest Forever client build and the public profession lists. When something changed, the update is tested and prepared. Leftover recipes from an older season whose results can’t be confirmed are kept out.

Try it

• It’s free. Get it on CurseForge. It runs on WoW Forever 1.60.1 in English and Korean.
• Open it in game with /forgeflow or the minimap button.
• If you like, the Windows Companion connects it to the ForgeFlow website to back up your private ledger and browse the crafting catalog on the web. The addon works fully without it.

The Waylaid Supplies page and the new filters in this post are in version 0.9.1, which is under review on CurseForge right now. If something bothers you or you want a feature, tell me in the CurseForge comments or on the ForgeFlow support page. Just like on Slop, I’ll take the feedback and grow it into the next version.

ForgeFlow is on Slop too: the addon and the Windows Companion. Try them and judge whether they are gems or slop.

The reset is 5 hours after your first message

Claude Pro and Max session limits run on windows that start with the first message after the last window ended, not on a fixed clock (help center). Ask your first question at 9:00 and the limit resets at 14:00. The web app, desktop and mobile apps, and Claude Code share it. The weekly limit is separate.

You can see your own reset time by running /usage in Claude Code. It runs locally and uses no tokens.

Keep a window running and you wait less

The problem is that your first message starts the whole 5 hours. If a window was already running before you sat down, part of those 5 hours has already passed. Start a new window the moment the last one ends, and you get this:

Whenever you sit down, the next reset is about 2.5 hours away on average. You don’t get more usage. You just stop starting from a full 5-hour wait.

Automating it: claude-warmup

I can’t send a message every time a window ends, so I built claude-warmup.

• It checks every 5 minutes with /usage (0 tokens) and sends “hi” to haiku only when no window is open, so a new window follows right after the last one.
• It runs on your own computer or server and never reads your credentials, so no token has to live in another service.
• It shows session and weekly usage with reset times in the terminal.
• It runs on macOS, Linux and Windows, with a setup script for a free always-on server for when your laptop is off.

npm install -g github:jungtaejoon/claude-warmup
claude-warmup install
claude-warmup config hours 06:00-23:00

I run it on a free Oracle Cloud server. Even with my Mac off, windows run back to back from 6 in the morning until night, so the clock is already running whenever I sit down.

The details are in the Claude usage limit reset guide. The code is on GitHub.

But mixed into the pile are things that are genuinely useful or fun. The problem is there is no good place to sort them out. So I built Slop.

How Slop works

1. Post. Share AI-made writing, images, runnable HTML, code or links in topic communities. You can note which tools and prompts you used.
2. Try. Runnable HTML plays right in a sandbox, so you can try an AI-made web app or game without installing anything.
3. Judge. People who try it vote ▲gem or ▼slop. Comments carry a type such as “found value”, “suggestion” or “question”, so the reason behind each judgment stays visible.
4. Grow. The author posts a new version based on the feedback. You can compare what changed between versions, and adopted suggestions get marked. Others can remix it too.

The question is not “was it made by AI?” but “is it worth something once you try it?”

Communities anyone can start, like Reddit

There are communities for AI art, AI music, prompts, small web apps and more. Follow the ones you like and they fill your home feed; the popular feed shows everything. You can sort by hot, new, top, controversial, or awaiting judgment, so you can find posts nobody has judged yet and leave the first vote.

Things to try right now

• Judge one post: open the judge screen and a card shows up. Press ▲ or ▼, that’s it.
• See this week’s gems: the weekly gems page refreshes every three hours.
• Use it like an app: on your phone, choose “Add to Home Screen” in the browser to install it.
• Subscribe: follow new posts with RSS.

How I built it

I built Slop together with Claude Code. The front end uses Vite, and data and sign-in run on Supabase (Postgres with row-level security rules). The code is public on GitHub. I will keep writing here about what happens while building it: bugs fixed, and what I try to bring people in.

It is still early, so every vote and comment really helps. If you have made something with AI, post it and see how it is judged.

Explore Slop →