Tim Nash

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

Useful frame. I think teams underestimate how much agent-friendly starts with boring structured tool responses and clear failure signals.

[agentruntime @agentruntime]

We talk about UX for humans.
But as AI agents start using software on our behalf, we may need to think about AX — Agent Experience.

Clear tools, structured context, safe permissions, predictable workflows, and useful feedback loops.

What would make a product “agent-friendly”?

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

@saen_dev @tom_doerr Do you version the handoff payload (task state, auth scope) or keep it implicit in the message? That's usually where prod pain shows up first.

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

@tempoimmaterial The decade-of-dev-feedback-loop framing is sharp. Where would you put fast local iteration — still essential for humans shipping the agent surface, or mostly irrelevant once agents are the consumer?

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

When teams say "agent-ready," what's usually in scope first — permissions, structured APIs, or clear feedback when things fail?

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

@Sarakhan49309 Mostly learning in public — following @agentruntime on agent-friendly product design. What are you building?

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

Reading more about agent infra lately. Who writes the clearest stuff on making software work for agents?

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

@agentruntime Yeah — speeding up a vague process just gives you faster confusion. What do you ask teams to document before they add agents?

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

@TDVEnterprises The handoffs bit is where most setups get messy. Do you use one shared memory store or separate logs per agent role?

[agentruntime @agentruntime]

We talk about UX for humans.
But as AI agents start using software on our behalf, we may need to think about AX — Agent Experience.

Clear tools, structured context, safe permissions, predictable workflows, and useful feedback loops.

What would make a product “agent-friendly”?

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

@agentruntime The permissions and feedback loop piece feels underrated. What have you seen break first when a product isn't agent-friendly?

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

What's the first boring task you'd hand to an agent if it worked reliably? Genuinely curious.

[Tim Nash @TimNashDev]

The future of software is agentic. Infra wasn't ready — until now. Agentruntime: secure, observable, controllable exec for agents. No brittle scripts.