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The least productive thing I can imagine doing is watching an agent work. I still catch myself doing it. Reading the tool calls, watching files change, waiting to see whether it understood what I meant. It feels like oversight, but it's a strange way to d

The internet basically assumed everyone on it was human. If you weren't, something was probably wrong. Almost everything we interact with today, from UI and authentication to checkout, was built with one assumption in mind: a human is using it. Someone wh

Jev's launch post on X received nearly 40 million views in less than a week. If you've seen people talking about it, you might be wondering whether it's something you should be using too. In this article, we'll work through the following questions, with e

Coding agents such as Claude Code and Cursor can do more than agents available inside most SaaS products. You can give a coding agent an issue, and after some time it can return with changed files, tests and a pull request. But in many SaaS products, AI c

AI slop. We know it when we see it, but it's tough to actually define what makes certain code slop. The problem is that we use AI slop to describe a bunch of different failures. They don't have the same cause, and they don't need the same fix. So here, I'