Raine Virta

I have recently been trying to automate my company's monthly bookkeeping with agents. I find it tedious and procrastinate on it for far too long. The biggest time sink is finding receipts from various services and one-off purchases, then attaching each on

I have lately been experimenting with an agentic workflow where one agent coordinates a large coding task, while short-lived worktree agents implement isolated phases in their own branches. A tmux session with phased-implement workflow running. Each tab i

tmux's default pane navigation requires pressing your prefix key The key combo you press before a tmux command, e.g. Ctrl+b followed by an arrow key. If you switch panes dozens (or hundreds) of times a day, that means constantly moving your right hand awa

After creating an icon for my Mac app with Icon Composer, I realized that it's way bigger than rest of the apps when browsing the Applications directory. For whatever reason, when archiving the app in Xcode, it didn't get the empty space around the icon,

These days I hardly write commit messages manually anymore. The agent, with all the context on the task, writes reasonably good commit messages in a fraction of the time I would. Where agents occasionally struggle, however, is atomic commits - commits tha

When working with Claude Code , I often want to reference documents from my Obsidian vault. Using tmux-file-picker , you can bind a key to open a fuzzy finder in a popup, scoped to your vault's markdown files: svg class="codeblock-icon" viewBox="4 2 16 20

tmux's display-popup is hard to size when you switch between displays. Fixed character sizes are either too small on 4K or too large on a laptop. Percentages don't help either - 60% of a 4K monitor is massive. With some help, came up with a wrapper script

tmux, circa 2011. Over the years, tmux has become an essential part of my terminal-centric workflow. For many, tmux is merely a screen replacement to be used on remote servers, but for me it's closer to a tiling window manager for the terminal. Briefly, w

As a continuation of the earlier post that introduced workmux , here's a useful pattern for delegating tasks to worktree agents. # The workflow in a nutshell The workflow uses a main agent on the main branch to brainstorm and dis...

Merge conflicts are an unavoidable part of software development when working in a team, or even solo, especially when running multiple agents in parallel . Even if you do your best to organize work for agents so that parallel tasks don't touch the same ar