There’s More Software to build than people to build itThere’s always been more software to build than people to build it. More ideas than roadmaps. More features than time. And now, with AI tools, that imbalance is beginning to change. Imagine trying to count every feature shipped in a sprint. It’d be overwhelming. The pace of development is ramping up fast—not because we’re grinding harder, but because AI has leveled up the individual contributor to the point where they can do more than ever...

There’s More Software to build than people to build itThere’s always been more software to build than people to build it. More ideas than roadmaps. More features than time. And now, with AI tools, that imbalance is beginning to change. Imagine trying to count every feature shipped in a sprint. It’d be overwhelming. The pace of development is ramping up fast—not because we’re grinding harder, but because AI has leveled up the individual contributor to the point where they can do more than ever...

Lately, I’ve been thinking about how working with AI tools like ChatGPT or Cursor has subtly—but fundamentally—changed the way I approach building software. It’s not just that they make things faster or more efficient. It’s that they’ve introduced a new kind of workflow. A new way of thinking. If I had to describe it in a single word, it would be: fractal. When you work with AI tools—whether you’re building an app, writing a blog post, or exploring an abstract idea—the process takes on a kind...

Lately, I’ve been thinking about how working with AI tools like ChatGPT or Cursor has subtly—but fundamentally—changed the way I approach building software. It’s not just that they make things faster or more efficient. It’s that they’ve introduced a new kind of workflow. A new way of thinking. If I had to describe it in a single word, it would be: fractal. When you work with AI tools—whether you’re building an app, writing a blog post, or exploring an abstract idea—the process takes on a kind...