I started out using Cursor to build my editor. A few months later, I fired Composer—he was slacking off, haha. So I hired him and started using the editor itself to develop him further. Grok joined the team too, and now, after nine months of hard work, the editor is capable of building a chat app in five days, hehehe. I LOVE THESE MACHINES.
And the most interesting part: these aren’t fake chats or simulated instances. They are two real Orch-CHAT clients, authenticated separately and communicating through the actual backend/Supabase.
So you can literally:
- Open Account A in the Preview.
- Open Account B as an editor tab.
- Send a message from A.
- Watch the notification arrive in B.
- Reply from B.
- Observe presence, typing indicators, audio, read receipts, etc.
- And meanwhile keep Explorer + code + agent + terminal all in the same IDE.
And if you want to make the laboratory even crazier: open a third account in another tab/Preview. 
The IDE is no longer just the place where you develop Orch-CHAT. It has also become the place where you can operate, observe, and test Orch-CHAT as a real user.
That is a huge difference from the traditional development workflow. KKKKK.
