Comment by sejje
2 hours ago
Some people have alternative models review each other's output.
The future might be parallel attempts and selecting the best-of-N solutions.
2 hours ago
Some people have alternative models review each other's output.
The future might be parallel attempts and selecting the best-of-N solutions.
I'm building an orchestrator just for the "build" part of building.
The only thing we've truly got left realistically is deciding what to build and making all the product decisions on how it should work.
So that's what I'm trying to enjoy the most now and then when I'm done planning and writing the spec I just delegate to my orchestration engine and walk away while it builds.
It spawns fresh agents to implement, then verifies mechanically (test/lint/build etc.), then fans out multiple reviewers across different providers/models, all those findings go into a triage step with an agent who is given standardized context of previous triage and review rounds and who deduplicates issues and writes guidance for fixing issues fully, then a fix agent gets spawned , then a post-fix verification agent and then back to review until no more issues are found.
For a large feature it can work for a day or more uninterrupted and contrary to just using something like /goal or having an agent orchestrate the whole process, the code stays on track and gets delivered as close to the spec as possible.
All this repetition is necessary if the goal is to be able to generate tons of code and maintain quality while not needing to review everything yourself.