Collaborators and Workers
This post is emerging thinking, not a finished design. Something clicked recently and I want to capture it while it’s fresh.
AI-assisted development journal
This post is emerging thinking, not a finished design. Something clicked recently and I want to capture it while it’s fresh.
Running multiple AI agents in parallel requires a workflow that keeps them from stepping on each other. Here’s what we’ve settled on for Ikigai development.
Ikigai is getting close to usable for real tasks. Tonight I decided to test that by copying my prompts and skills from Claude Code to Ikigai, then using it to review plan files that Opus was writing.
Ikigai rel-10 is out, and we recorded a video walkthrough to go with it.
Dead code removal is one of those problems that looks simple until you try to automate it.
When you’re running multiple agents in parallel, the way you plan work changes. You stop thinking about what to do next and start thinking about what can be isolated.
I watched a couple videos on agentic coding recently:
I wanted to share a bit about the name Ikigai.
We recorded a full development session implementing the /pin and /unpin commands. Seven hours, unedited. This post walks through what happened and links to key moments in the video.
Ikigai is an agent orchestration platform we’re building. It will pair with the user, not with a project or a machine. It will sit above your projects as an umbrella you work through, aware of all of them.