We’re not managing fleets of agents. They’re not productive for our workflows yet. It’s usually a couple of CC CLIs running and going back and forth on specific tasks we closely control.
If you review the code and tell the agent to revert when it gets things wrong (not functionally but architecturally) you're fine. That's not what I was responding to.
If you aren't, it's a skill issue on your part
I was saying how much more productive LLMs make developers unless you use them in the way Armstrong advocates. Coding agents are amazingly helpful but not when you use them through "fleets" or "swarms". People who know how to be most productive with coding agents know that, but Armstrong doesn't.