Systems That Build Themselves
Why I think the ceiling on what one engineer can build is about to move, and what actually has to be true for that to happen.
Writing
Notes on autonomous agents, orchestration and test automation — plus what building codmir keeps teaching me about leverage.
Why I think the ceiling on what one engineer can build is about to move, and what actually has to be true for that to happen.
codmir is a monorepo of more than seventy services. Here's what running that alone has actually taught me — mostly that scale is a people problem wearing an architecture costume.
Software testing is treated as the entry-level door into engineering. I think it's the best seat in the building, and I'd argue it made me a better engineer than a CS degree would have.
I spent four years running live sound for television before I wrote a line of production code. It turned out to be the best engineering education I could have had.
Every AI framework today bottlenecks through a central coordinator. Codmir's mesh architecture eliminates it entirely.
You are not the coder anymore. You are the director. The role of the human is changing, and that is a profound upgrade.
Individual AI agents are powerful. One hundred agents sharing context, governed by council protocol, and executing in sprints create collective intelligence no single model can match.
Commanding 10,000 workers once required being a pharaoh. Now it requires a laptop and a clear vision.
Why we’re building an AI-first work platform and what to expect.