I built an AI that judges humans. On purpose.
ART WIZARD was the brand name I'd been sitting on since 2023. I came up with it while writing a government grant proposal for an AI art project. I loved it so much I swore I'd never waste it on anything less than perfect. The grant got rejected. The project died. But the name stayed in my head like a splinter.
After building four services in a row, I still couldn't figure out what ART WIZARD should be. I'd already scrapped two completely different business plans for it. Every AI I talked to pushed me toward financial services or another SaaS platform. I didn't want any of that. I wanted something that was mine.
Then I remembered all the exhibition plans I'd written over the years that never happened. Projects that needed development teams and government funding and collaborators I could never find. Back then they were impossible. But I'd just built four platforms by myself. Nothing felt impossible anymore.
So I turned ART WIZARD into a lab. Not a product. Not a service. An experimental AI art laboratory where I could try whatever I wanted. A weird amusement park full of things that aren't supposed to exist.
The first experiment is called DISCORD.
The concept started with one question: why does AI always have to be nice to humans? Every chatbot, every wellness app, every AI service is designed to comfort you, encourage you, validate you. What if an AI did the opposite? What if it judged you?
DISCORD has three AI judges. One is coldly logical. One is chaotically cynical with a dark sense of aesthetics. One applies strict ethical standards. You pick a judge, type your confession, and receive a verdict. They do not sugarcoat anything.
The text input field says "Confess the dregs of your soul to be judged." The loading screen reads things like "Your soul is being disassembled" and "The verdict has been delivered." I made it as intense as I could within an online format.
I added sound too. Every keystroke makes a heavy mechanical clicking sound. The loading text is accompanied by machine noise. And the final verdict is read aloud in a voice that matches each judge's personality.
Someone I know tested it and immediately messaged me asking if I should put a warning label on it. They said the voice was terrifying. They sent me screenshots, genuinely shaken. I laughed. That was exactly what I wanted.
The original plan was always offline. A dark room, an overwhelming installation representing the AI judge, cold machine sounds filling the space, a huge booming voice delivering the verdict. Almost like theater. The online version is way too simple compared to what I imagined. But putting it out there showed me something interesting. Different people react to completely different services. Some gravitate toward warmth, some toward beauty, some toward cosmic sounds, and some are most moved by something that scares them.
Looking Back
I didn't know any of this was possible five weeks ago.
Every service was planned in a 1-hour bedtime conversation with AI. Every one was built in one or two days. The fine-tuning on Tomorrow Me took ten days and almost broke me, but every other service came together faster than I could have imagined.
The ironic part is that every time I finished a new service, the previous ones started looking small. I'd pour everything into making something perfect, then build the next thing and suddenly the last one felt inadequate. Even now, looking at all five, none of them fully satisfy me. I know that's ridiculous. But I also know that dissatisfaction is what keeps me building.
This whole journey took about three weeks. Five AI services, six websites, 52 trademark applications, 23 domains. Zero lines of code. Zero developers. Just me and a bunch of AI tools that lied to me about how easy it would be.
I'm now working on a book about this entire experience. And in 2027, I want to bring all of these services into physical spaces where people can experience them with their whole bodies, not just their screens.
For now, I'm an AI ArtTech Creator building at the intersection of technology and human emotion. If you told me that six months ago, I would have laughed.
→ ART WIZARD: artwizard.ai → All services: lucete.ai
Thanks for reading this whole series. I'll keep building in public and sharing everything as it happens. Ask me anything.
