> If you write a React component with an agent, though, then the risk of just yolo’ing it into production is (typically) much lower.
If your state management gets out of sync with the form controls your users are working with it can become pretty high risk because now users see one thing and something else actually gets sent to the backend.
If your coding agent screwed up so bad that wrong data is being shown to the user, in August 2026, thats more on the prompter than anything else.
But the prompter is supposed to be someone who doesn’t know web dev. That’s their selling point.