Yes
I had an app that can find the device on the network, connect to it, switch between the inputs, turn on and off the various audio functions, and fade to black/unfade all from my android phone
BizarroLand on Hacker News
20 minutes
In the thread “Using AI to reverse engineer hardware”
Helped: Specific niche use case with clear requirements.
… I checked Blackmagic's website, and even though they offer an SDK and pretty decent software for controlling the devices, there are no apps to control them. Talked to chatgpt and 20 minutes later on their $20/m plan I had an app that can find the device on the network, connect to it, switch between the inputs, turn on and off the various audio functions, and fade to black/unfade all from my android phone. I still had to download android studio and build the app but it was not difficult at all. …