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I'm still working the same idea from when I launched Shirei: never leave the app while working with agents. In 19 days that meant adding an editor with visual git, panels that stack over the terminal and now a native browser pane... and leaving what's still missing right there in the roadmap, in plain sight.
The perfect prompt doesn't stop the AI from failing. I generate math figures in code and verify each one in layers before it ships — here's the how and why.
My terminal for multi-agent, multi-project AI coding sessions: light, everything in view, and never losing track of what runs in parallel.
git worktree was a power-user feature I ignored for ten years. Running agents in parallel turned it into the native git command I use most. Here is the real flow.
A new version of Hikari is out. None of it came from a roadmap. The widget guide, the better sharing, the cleaner colors. All of it came from watching people use the app and listening to what they asked for.
Half of all Stripe-verified indie projects make less than $169 a month. The $10K MRR you see in the feed every day is the top 10%. The fake-MRR drama wasn't about who lied. It was about which percentile you were looking at.
Save this post for the next time you're about to deploy a vibe-coded project.
Content agency architecture from day seven of dioni.dev's 50-agent pipeline. Directory layout, SKILL.md pattern, why I skipped LangGraph. Copy-ready.