Codex feels like the future of editors
A rainy Sunday trying Codex made me rethink my terminal-first agent workflow, and made me see a big opportunity for tighter integration with tools like mise and Pitchfork.
Tags
Agents
Agentic productivity
We have the data from builds and test runs. We have the agent primitives in Elixir. Now we are connecting them into something that can actively improve your developer workflows, not just report on them.
The portability illusion
Cloud development environments keep getting rebranded, but they keep running into the same fundamental problem: your workflow is not portable. Agents might be changing the question entirely.
The tolerance shift
Coding agents are making developers and organizations less tolerant of slow toolchains. That shift in tolerance is opening a door that was surprisingly hard to open before.
Helmsman, an Elixir package for building agents
I built Helmsman, an Elixir framework for building LLM-based agents, inspired by Pi's SDK mode and aligned with Elixir patterns and conventions.
Headless development
Coding agents decoupled development from the editor. What follows is a new kind of platform where steering, reviewing, and collaborating on code looks nothing like what we are used to.
Rethinking Version Control for an Agentic World
Git and Git forges were designed for a world where humans write code in isolation. As agents become central to how we build software, I believe we need to rethink everything from branches to CI to how open source contributions work.
Schlussel: a single source of truth for agent authentication
I built Schlussel because agents deserve a simple way to authenticate with APIs. No more wasting tokens navigating documentation or guessing OAuth flows.