Coding becomes orchestrating
Less code written line by line. The work moves toward supervising agentic trajectories, technical arbitration and a global understanding of the system.
We are building the developer ecosystem that keeps up with how the craft is evolving.
The craft is shifting to orchestration. Good tools must make agents readable, comparable, local and inspectable — not just faster. They must also reduce the mental load on builders and the load on the machine.
Less code written line by line. The work moves toward supervising agentic trajectories, technical arbitration and a global understanding of the system.
Agents run in long CLI flows. A reliable terminal must support replay, massive scrollbacks and durable sessions.
The center of gravity is leaving the classic editor. These workflows must remain accessible on Linux, macOS and Windows, without depending on a cloud or closed runtime.
Tools that transform work must be inspected, replayed and discussed publicly. Open source is the only way to bring that proof.
The tools are tested by their creator in real development sessions. Limits, traces and feedback are visible and actionable publicly.
Every component implements a clear, testable hypothesis about how developers will use agents.
The tools run, sessions can be replayed and the code is inspectable. The rest is secondary.