This is controversial, but in many cases, humans have become the bottleneck in building software. You are making everything slower and worse by babysitting agentic coding tools. You aren't better at coding than frontier models, and you are letting your ego get in your own way. I'm working with @vorfluxai and their platform to build software on autopilot. "Autopilot" is the key here: their platform is designed to work autonomously, for a long time, with no human intervention. I like it because they do a lot of the verification I'd have to do myself. An idea goes in → good software comes out In my tests, this works well for complex problems and non-trivial tasks. You don't use this to fix a button's color. You use this to build an entire feature that would take you hours of planning and days of work. Now, the reason the output is really good is that they have baked in adversarial agents that verify outputs at different levels. They aren't trying to finish earlier. They are focusing on giving you good software back. It takes 5 minutes to set up. Connect your repo, give it a task (something big, ambitious), go to sleep, and come back the next day to a solution. That's it. By the way, really cool that they built a bunch of ways to notify you when the work is done, and you get a summary video with everything that was done. Here is the link to their platform: devtoolsacademy.link/san-s Thanks to the team for partnering with me on this post.