{"version":"1.0","type":"card","id":"33e7d941-124f-45ce-97f5-007dca65edf4","url":"https://stacklist.com/card/33e7d941-124f-45ce-97f5-007dca65edf4","title":"[SUPERSEDED v1] dev.to — Markdown as a syscall (replaced by v2)","source_url":null,"note":"# Markdown as a syscall: how I run my life on MCP and my own SaaS\n\n[[IMAGE_SLOT:cover — simple diagram of two machines writing to one shared state layer, labeled Stacklist]]\n\nFor about a month, neither of my two machines has been the source of truth for my life.\n\nStacklist is.\n\nStacklist is the SaaS my company ships. It's a hub — a social curation network where people and businesses build organized, browsable collections of links, notes, and Markdown. We sell it to local expertise businesses. I also happen to run my entire operating system on top of it.\n\nThe closest pop-culture analog is *wake up, Jarvis*. Minus the suit. Plus a lot less drama.\n\nIn practice, \"Jarvis\" is eight different tools I used to juggle by hand: Slack, Gmail, Google Calendar, Granola meeting notes, the full archive of every meeting I've had, Todoist, Lightfield CRM, Linear. Every morning Virgil pulls from all of them, cleans, sanitizes, prioritizes, and surfaces only what I've pre-authorized to reach me","image":null,"stack":{"id":"53444e11-4346-477b-8d3e-2d3784009f82","title":"How I run my work life on Stacklist as my operating system","url":"https://stacklist.com/stack/53444e11-4346-477b-8d3e-2d3784009f82"},"created_at":"2026-04-21T23:32:37.962Z","updated_at":null,"aco":null,"_links":{"self":"/api/public/card/33e7d941-124f-45ce-97f5-007dca65edf4.json","html":"https://stacklist.com/card/33e7d941-124f-45ce-97f5-007dca65edf4","md":"/api/public/card/33e7d941-124f-45ce-97f5-007dca65edf4.md","stack_json":"/api/public/stack/53444e11-4346-477b-8d3e-2d3784009f82.json"}}