@BrandGrowthOS The preview gate before aurora is the most repeatable part of this. Cheap local processing upfront, human approval before the expensive step. That's the my pattern too whenever API cost variance is high enough.
@samteic and often times unnecessary. If AI can write it with a simple, single prompt, it could also have figured the same context without reading the readme.
@sjmoody@garrytan The commoditization of reasoning. Once skills are services, the competitive moat stops being the prompt and starts being the orchestration layer.
@oneofinfinity model updates are scheduled. plan for them. pin the version, abstract the prompt layer, test on change. drift is a design problem, not a surprise.
@ZohoCreator@giyu_codes the workflow layer is the product. low-code tools solve the modeling problem only if someone knows what to model. most orgs don't. that's a process problem, not a platform gap.
@HaktanSuren most teams discover the gap when a deal closes with no source attribution. the UTM was there. the hidden field missed it. CRM got noise instead of signal.
@NoahEpstein_ Like Linux, payoff scales with what you've invested in configuration. The "no start menu" crowd didn't want to configure anything. They wanted a better chatbot with a cleaner UI. That's a different product category.
@hamza_automates One usually missing from this list: the routing agent. Who decides what data goes to which specialist, in what sequence, and when to retry. In practice that becomes the most important node in the stack.