Mae Capozzi

There used to be a high barrier to writing telemetry. I knew that I should do it, but it was hard to justify when it took hours away from feature work. Now I instrument everything. maecapozzi.com/blog/ai-remove…

I've been using Claude Code to offload tedious parts of platform engineering: dependency reviews, generating test PRs, dependency migrations, and project cleanup. maecapozzi.com/blog/ai-powere…

@Perpetualmaniac @DavidOndrej1 When working on a large codebase, sometimes the initial setup is very involved. I don’t want to go through that every time I need to start something new.

@DavidOndrej1 I fail to see how git worktrees are faster than just having parallel git clones. When I find a bug I just generate a prompt and push it to a different then fix and then rebase. Are people not doing this?

Git Worktrees are the secret behind multi agent systems Because they make true parallel execution possible Yet most people know nothing about them... In this 22 min video, i explain Git Worktrees and why Agents love them:

Frontend technical debt doesn’t cause outages, so it tends to go unnoticed. But it adds up...slower pages, confused users, lost deals. maecapozzi.com/blog/frontend-…

I wrote a technical deep dive about how it works, in case you need some inspiration to build your own. maecapozzi.com/blog/building-…

It's a multi-agent orchestrator that coordinates specialized Claude Code agents through a 6-phase workflow. It does not run 24/7 (yet) because I still want granular control over what tasks it's taking on, and in what order.

Over the past year, I've been exploring how the Software Development Lifecycle is changing as AI agents become more powerful. I came back from holiday break to an essay by Steve Yegge called "Welcome to Gas Town".