Blog
Building The Termi Protocol in public. What daily life with AI coding agents actually looks like: the wins, the messes, and the workflow that emerged from running Claude Code, Codex and Gemini CLI side by side, every day. For the evergreen guides, see the Learn hub.
Cold diffs are the worst way to review AI-written code. The agent's trajectory, which files it read, what it ran, how many times it retried, tells you where to actually look.
Lanes in the morning, checkpoint diffs at night. A day in the life of a codebase worked on by six CLI agents in parallel, and the rules that keep it from turning into chaos.
Less typing, more directing. The brief, delegate, inspect, unblock loop is starting to look like a management role, and the skills that transfer are not the ones people expect.
I gave agents a side project and stopped gating their commands for a week. Scope creep, a quietly weakened test, and some genuinely impressive long runs. Honest notes.
No-code hides code from you by design. Vibe coding produces more code than you can read. Confusing the two is how people get hurt, because the skills they demand are opposites.
The work went invisible, so I gave it a body. How a weekend prototype of a robot walking to a desk turned into The Termi Protocol.
The Termi Protocol gives every CLI agent a body, a desk and a room. Every file read, command and change becomes something you can actually see.