I have been looking for an ergonomic way to review generated code and format the comments as a prompt. I don't want to give the harness access to the real remote repository, and setting up a separate forge just for the review side seems excessive.
This, although vibe-coded, seems like good inspiration for a general concept that might work. Now if only I could take the time to make some Emacs commands that integrate this functionality with Magit and Ediff...
Thanks, totally agree.
I’m wondering, is there anything about the interface or UX that “feels” vibe-coded to you? While it’s true that we’re relying heavily on agents to build this (i’m not a full stack person), we put a lot of effort into getting the details right. I personally also hate sloppy interfaces that all look alike and have weird paper cuts that agents don’t spot.
Your question seems sincere so I'll give it a sincere response.
The documentation and website are both obviously not written by a human.[1] This doesn't speak to me, in part because I'm the sort of person who thinks those are the interface and UX; but also because I reflexively end up thinking, "If they can't explain to me how it works, then why should I believe they even know how it works?"
I'm not saying you aren't intimate with every little detail, but writing the descriptions yourself is a costly signal and thus valuable for me as a potential user.
[1]: https://xkqr.org/aicomment/#lang=c&prior=50&c=PZIxjtwwDEX7Pc...
That’s a fair point, I appreciate the feedback!