Corey Knowles

and uh i forgot that i had done that so it took a long time so um let me show you how i got it to write the python sdk yeah yeah okay so not this uh so i'm just getting finding i have some links for myself oh yeah okay which i think i already have this open so we actually put out a guide for this uh in october um which is the idea of using a plans.md file

Similar to agents.md, but for planning specifically.

Exactly.

So basically, the idea here is that if you want someone to, like, the same analogy works for, like, a human teammate.

If you want someone to go off and do a lot of work, you might want to agree on what work they're going to do.

AC Min, I didn't write any of that code.

Yeah.

Oh, sorry.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

So how much of the actual code did you write?

Yeah, none.

I mean, you know, there's certain tasks, right?

This, like, this string change that I, you know, or moving a label around is not a hard task, right?

So I'm like confident that, you know, I don't have to write that code.

There's many tasks where you're going to have to write a lot, you know.

I'm on the product team, so I try not to write code for complicated systems that I'm going to have to maintain.

So if I am going to actually use codecs to land something in place, I usually try to make sure it's something well-tested, and then I'll probably write the definition of the tests myself, or go back and forth with codecs on that, and then the actual implementation of some clean thing, maybe that part, I won't write.

But okay, so going back to plans, basically the idea is that

if you can collaborate with a human teammate or an agent on what should be done, then you can go back and forth together.

And at the end of that back and forth, you can like say, yes, this is what I want, right?