Topics

Reading code and proving it works: reviews, unit and browser tests, and the automation that runs them.

Writing in a particular stack, and moving between versions of one: the conventions each language and framework expects.

Deciding what to build before building it: gathering material, weighing options, and shaping an architecture.

Shipping software and keeping it standing: cloud infrastructure, deployment, monitoring, and the audits that follow.

Getting routine work done: repeatable procedures, task handling, and the small automations around them.

Making and handling things people look at: images, 3D, animation, video and what can be pulled from them.

What a person sees and touches: layout, components, and the visual decisions behind them.

Packaging software to run somewhere else: images, orchestrators, and the infrastructure they land on.

Words written to be found: articles, site copy, translation, and what search engines make of them.

Making several agents work as one: delegating to subagents, coordinating them, and holding the plan between them.

Who is allowed to do what, and proving it: sign-in, permissions, privacy rules and the checks that verify them.

Reaching customers: prospect research, enrichment, and the pipelines that carry a deal.

Working with repositories and the review around them: branches, commits, issues and pull requests.

Selling and getting paid: storefronts, billing, invoicing, and the finance systems behind them.

Reaching people where they already are: mail, chat, and the notifications between them.

Writing and maintaining the prose around code: references, guides and changelogs.

Giving an agent something to remember: stored context, retrieval, and knowledge it carries between sessions.

Building the agent itself: retrieval that feeds it, the prompts that steer it, and the evaluations that say whether it worked.

Turning what happened into something readable: metrics, dashboards and the reports built from them.

Files people read: slides, PDFs, diagrams, forms and office documents.

Deciding what ships: requirements, roadmaps, tasks and the trackers that hold them.

What a person keeps: notes, meetings, wikis and the vault they live in.

Building for macOS and iOS, in Swift and the frameworks around it.

Being taught: tutorials, onboarding, coaching and guided exercises.

Finding things in code, on the web, and by meaning rather than by word.

Storing and querying: schemas, migrations, and the databases an agent reads and writes.

Working in a terminal: shell tooling, command-line programs and the scripts that drive them.

Finding work and the people to do it: résumés, job searches and recruiting.