Paul Dix

You can limit the number of CPUs, the amount of RAM.

You can limit...

Yeah, I mean, I think the thing is like, we don't sell like a whole solution, right?

Like we're just like, we're always a part of a component that a developer uses to build a solution, right?

Whether it's like in sensor data use cases or monitoring, system monitoring use cases or whatever.

And I think where there's a lot of potential is like, you know, we've often had customers or users asking us to build like more application level features and stuff like that.

And a lot of times,

Sometimes we've tried to do that stuff and other times we've said like, no, we can't do that.

I think all the agentic tools and coding, what that enables is it makes it just much, much easier for end users to create all of that software to basically create a fully complete solution.

And the solution is like...

can be tailor-made for each individual organization that it sits in.

The thing is, all of that, I believe, is probably way too forward-looking because that's not where we are.

Most enterprises, if they're using agentic tooling, agentic software development, stuff like that, my impression is that most enterprises are doing it just to make

an individual software developer a little bit more productive right which is why you hear people talking about ah yeah I got like 10 gain 30 gain in productivity people are just like guessing right and that's because they're using one session and they're it's helping them write code a little bit faster but everything is largely like the same I think that's going to remain true but I think

this year there will be just a continuing development of essentially like a separation of people who are like all in on it, where they build the machine that builds the machine, right?

The machine is basically the software factory, the delivering software.

And if you're building the thing where it's like, okay, we can have not one developer running one agent, but we can have one developer managing 15 agents.

That's just like writing a bunch of code and delivering everything in the background.

Again, I think you'll see a real difference between engineering organizations that are delivering at that kind of velocity versus ones that aren't.

And I, but again, I think along the way, what we'll also see is like spectacular failures, right?