Then you may as well said you've solved P=NP.
We do not require links to your app. What people are expecting is a description of your approach and sample outputs. So that someone else can try it and have the same standard of output. That's how you make a point that your approach is good.
When we buy books like "The Practice of Programming" or "The Pragmatic Programmer", it's because we are hoping to learn useful and productive behaviors. It isn't to hear boasts about how good the authors are good at using tools.
Even self-help books follow this pattern: Do this, expect that. They're not "Have you tried this too" or "I don't know about you, but I've got good results myself".
I am here to discuss my opinions on AI for software development because it's interesting. Not because I am selling a book or to prove anything to you.
If I had any special approach, I would be reluctant to share it with my potential competitors.
That said, I do not. It just works.
Meanwhile people here are posting the thesis that agentic development without careful code review results in an unmaintainable application.
I theorize that this is not something they experienced in practice, because it did not happen for me.
> Meanwhile people here are posting the thesis that agentic development without careful code review results in an unmaintainable application.
> I theorize that this is not something they experienced in practice, because it did not happen for me.
Are you currently maintaining the application? Like it's in production with paying users? You've only been on the app for 4 months. Compare that to something like Emacs that has been going for 40+ years. You can make a better case when you've been on prod for a few years.
By that standard, we could have AGI tomorrow, and I should still not comment.
No, my app is not published yet. It will probably take another month, with hopefully no complications arising out of the AppStore review process.
Then, I hope the ad campaign financials work out to compete with old apps of a lower quality that already boast no less than a million reviews.
I get it, you want me to make a case that can objectively convince you of the usefulness of agentic development without code review.
From my perspective, I have no interest in doing so, and I can only share my experience so far. In a few months time we will know more objectively whether my ambitions paid off.
Until then, you will either have to take my word for the quality of the product, or spend tens to hundreds of hours of effort in trying the approach for yourself. OP's article does not contain any specifics for where and how supposedly agentic development failed him either.