Taylor Mullen

Right.

Terminals are super lightweight.

The ability to expand that matrix of what do you support is so much broader.

So almost like no matter where you are or what you have, there is an option in order to get into a terminal environment.

And for a software developer, this doesn't always mean like I'm sitting at my keyboard and I'm typing.

This could also mean like there's things called a continuous integration, a CI CD pipelines that we call them.

And this is when you write code, you have to make sure the code is it works.

Yeah.

And one of the ways you make sure it works is we give it to this other system and this other system turns through it to build it to make sure it can compile.

Well, we also integrate Gemini CLI at that layer.

So we can have automated reviews.

We can have automated detection.

We've automated changes to make sure that more things are happening within the right guardrails on our behalf.

Yeah, I love that.

Yeah, it's a really good call out.

It's like the verification step.

We even find that there's a thing called test-driven development.

TDD is a thing where for developers, what we'll typically do is we will write code with a certain goal in mind.

Like we want to create a feature, whether this is like a button to send an email.

Well, we want to make sure that when we click that button, it sends an email.