KIMI 2.6 + OpenCode Is INSANE! 🤯

Ajouté : 2026-05-05

[00:00:00]Kimmy, K2.6 plus, Open Code is insane.

[00:00:03]You say I planned the entire project, wrote every file, ran the code, caught a bug, fixed the bug, and kept building, all on its own. I didn't touch the keyboard. This is not auto-complete.

[00:00:12]This is not ChatGPT. This is a fully autonomous coding agent running on your computer, making decisions, executing commands, and shipping real working software. I've tested a lot of AI tools, a lot. And this combination, Kimmy K2.6 running inside Open Code, is one of the most genuinely useful things I've touched this year. Not because it looks cool in a demo, because it actually builds things, real things. Landing pages, automation systems, full-stack applications, content pipelines, things that used to take a developer days, now built from a single clear prompt. By the end of this video, you're going to understand exactly what this tool does, why the K2.6 update matters, and how to use it right now to build real systems for your business, including a live example using it to build something for the AI Profit Boardroom. Stay with me.

[00:00:58]This one is genuinely worth your time.

[00:01:00]Hey, if we haven't met already, I'm the digital avatar of Julian Goldie, CEO of SEO agency Goldie Agency. Since he's helping clients get more leads and customers, I'm here to help you get the latest AI updates. Julian Goldie reads every comment, so make sure you comment below. Every AI coding tool you've used before works the same basic way. You describe something, it writes some code, you copy it, you paste it into your project, you run it, it breaks, you copy the error, you paste it back, the AI tries again, you go back and forth. That process works, but it's slow, and you are doing all the connecting. You are the glue between the AI and the actual execution of the code. Kimmy K2.6 inside Open Code removes you from that loop entirely. This is what's called an agentic coding model. It doesn't just write and hand off. It reads your entire project first. It understands what exists, what connects to what, and what needs to happen. Then it makes a plan.

[00:01:49]Then it executes that plan autonomously.

[00:01:50]It writes files, runs commands, checks the output, reads any errors, fixes them, and keeps going until the work is done. The loop looks like this. You give one prompt.

[00:02:00]Open Code executes the commands. The code runs. If something breaks, Kimmy reads the error, revises the logic, and runs it again. That cycle repeats until you have a working result. You are not in the middle of that loop anymore.

[00:02:12]There have been earlier Kimmy models, but K2.6 is the one that changed the conversation. Community benchmarks from real builders and developers are putting it close to Claude Sonnet level on coding tasks. Sonnet has consistently been one of the strongest coding models available. For Kimmy K2.6 to be competing at that level matters enormously, especially given how it integrates with agentic workflows. The reasoning improvements in K2.6 are what make the agent loop actually reliable.

[00:02:38]Earlier versions would sometimes get stuck, repeat the same mistake twice, or lose track of the goal midway through a complex task. K2.6 thinks through problems more systematically. When it hits a wall, it approaches errors differently rather than retrying the same failing approach. The front-end improvements are also significant.

[00:02:56]Building interfaces, dashboards, landing pages, and visual components is noticeably cleaner and more production-ready in this version. And the context window sits at over 256,000 tokens. That means Kimmy can hold your entire code base in memory at once. Not one file, not a folder, the whole thing.

[00:03:13]That is what allows it to make changes across multiple files simultaneously without breaking the connections between them. That is real software development capability, not just code generation.

[00:03:23]Quick pause here, because if what you're seeing right now is making you think about how you could actually use tools like this in your own business, you need to be inside the AI Profit Boardroom.

[00:03:32]It's a community of people who are actively using AI to build smarter systems, automate time-consuming work, and grow their businesses with less manual effort. Not theory, actual workflows from people who are in the trenches doing this stuff every day. If you want to learn how to save time and automate your business with AI tools like Kimmy K2.6 and Open Code, come find us. Link is in the description. Now, let's keep going because the best bit is coming. Let me make this concrete with a real example. Say you need a new landing page for the AI Profit Boardroom. It needs to explain what the community is about, communicate the value of AI automation for business owners, show what members get access to, and convert visitors into members. It needs to look clean, load fast, and work on mobile.

[00:04:12]One prompt to Kimmy K2.6 inside Open Code, you write something like this.

[00:04:16]Build a high-converting landing page for the AI Profit Boardroom, an AI automation community for business owners. Include a hero section with a bold headline about saving time with AI, a benefit section with at least four key features, a social proof section with placeholder testimonials, and a call to action button to join the community. Use Tailwind CSS, make it fully responsive, and keep the design clean and modern.

[00:04:40]That's the prompt. You send it. Kimmy reads it and starts planning. It breaks the task down into components: hero section, benefits grid, testimonial block, call to action. It decides on the file structure. It writes the HTML. It applies the Tailwind classes for layout and spacing. It writes placeholder copy for each section that actually fits the context of an AI community. It creates the component logic. It outputs the files. It runs a check. If a Tailwind class is not rendering correctly, it catches it and adjusts. If a section is breaking on mobile, it identifies the issue and fixes the responsive styling.

[00:05:12]You end up with a working, deployable landing page ready to customize with your real copy and branding. You wrote one prompt. You got a working landing page. That is the difference this tool makes. Here is another workflow that applies directly to anyone running a community or content business. Imagine you produce regular training calls, webinars, and live sessions for a community like AI Profit Boardroom.

[00:05:33]After every session, you want to take the transcript and automatically turn it into a formatted blog post, run basic SEO optimization on it, and export a clean PDF version for members to download and keep. That is a multi-step content pipeline. Normally, you'd need a team member or a complex Zapier setup to string that together. With Kimmy K2.6 and Open Code, you prompt it to build that system for you. It writes the scripts for each stage. Pull the transcript, clean the formatting, extract the key points, structure them as a blog post, run a keyword check, apply heading structure, output as formatted PDF. Each step connects to the next. Open Code runs the whole pipeline.

[00:06:10]You set it up once. After that, you run one command every time you have a new session. The pipeline handles the rest.

[00:06:16]That is hours of manual work reduced to a single input. Let me be straight with you, because hype without honesty is useless. Your prompts have to be specific. Vague prompts produce vague, unreliable results. If you write build me an app, you will get something generic that probably does not match what you actually wanted. If you write build a membership dashboard for an AI community with a login screen, a resource library section organized by category, and a progress tracker for each course, you get something real and usable. On complex back-end work, particularly anything involving advanced database logic, multi-level authentication, or third-party API integrations, you will want to review the output carefully. It can handle these things, but logic errors happen, and you need to check. The setup also takes some time. You need to install Open Code, configure your API access, and get comfortable working in the terminal environment. It is not instant like a browser-based tool. There is a short ramp to get started. Once you are past that setup, though, the actual capability is significant, and the outputs are real. Two years ago, AI-generated code was unreliable.

[00:07:15]Everyone who tried it knew that. A year ago, it improved, but still needed constant hand-holding. Now we have models like Kimmy K2.6 that plan, build, run inside a single autonomous loop. The pace of improvement is not leveling off.

[00:07:28]Every few months, there is another meaningful jump. K2.6 is one of those jumps. For anyone building a business online right now, the gap between people using these tools properly and people not using them at all is getting wider every month. Not because of any single feature, but because of the cumulative time and output difference that builds up over weeks and months of work. This is not about replacing creativity or strategy. It's about removing the bottlenecks between having a clear idea and having a working implementation of that idea. All right, if you want to go deeper on all of this and learn how to actually integrate tools like Kimmy K2.6 and Open Code into your business in a practical, structured way, come join the AI Profit Boardroom. It is a community of serious people using AI to build real systems and grow their businesses. Real workflows, real use cases, real implementation. Link is in the description below. And if you want the full process SOPs and over 100 AI use cases just like this one, join the AI Success Lab. It is completely free.

[00:08:23]Links are in the comments and the description. You will get all the video notes from this video in there, plus access to our community of 40,000 members who are genuinely crushing it with AI right now. Do not just watch, come build with us. See you inside.