π¨MUSE FEATURE ALERT π¨
muse voice is out for everyone in the US!
you can now phone call and video chat with your muse whenever you need.
i personally have a sticky situation today, and asked muse for some advice. sage and calm as always β€οΈ
Hiten's right, and it isn't only a coding thing.
Every agent that touches a customer needs someone accountable for it too.
Somebody has to own what the customer actually experiences.
Agents change who does the work, not who's responsible.
Your coding agents should have a manager. That manager should be a coding agent.
Weβve been quietly working this way since February. Hereβs the setup weβve arrived at.
1) Give each project a lead agent. It keeps the plan, remembers decisions, delegates work and knows whatβs stuck.
2) Let it start other agents for specific tasks. They work in parallel, bring questions to the lead and report back.
3) Have agents show what they made. Screenshots, live pages, different options and what changed since the last round.
4) Put everything that needs your judgment in one queue. Point at what needs changing, give feedback or approve the work. Your response goes back to the agent.
5) Keep feedback open until itβs addressed. Test changes before they land, get a second opinion on merges and approve anything risky.
I spend far more time looking at actual work now. The agents keep track of the rest.
Every customer has the one workflow no vendor will ever build for them.
Now they can build it themselves.
Smart companies will hand them the tools, not fight it π
https://t.co/yOUyGvX8oR
a few years ago, I started out skeptical that many non-engineers really wanted to make/mod their own personal software -- but I've come around, think I was wrong. range of desires from:
- I feel so powerful
- no one will make me the workflow/personalization I need
- can I just PM the product for a few weeks and fix this thing that is driving me crazy
obvious in retrospect, but if the ease:power ratio is good enough, of course people will make their own software
@venkchandran Appreciate you, Venk ππ½
Front of the house was the point. A buyer with a question is a customer with a problem.
Solve it fast and the sale takes care of itself.
We said it on Seeking Wisdom back in 2016:
The companies winning are the ones closest to the customer.
AI didn't change that. It just raised the cost of being far away.