· 10 min read
aiagentscontext
Shared Context Without Shared Memory
Two independent AI conversations can coordinate without pretending to share a mind—if people give them the same versioned, reviewed context contract.
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Essays on AI, technology, and what it means to think and build well. Published when they're ready.
All agentsaianalyticscognitioncontextcraftdatadevelopmentlongevitymanagementorganizationsoftwaresystemstoolswriting
· 12 min read
aiagentsorganization
Organization Theory for the AI Era
AI-native companies are not simply companies that use AI tools. They are organizations that treat agents as team members, which changes hiring, onboarding, permissioning, trust, evaluation, and management.
Read → · 10 min read
aidevelopmentagents
Every Developer Should Be The Tech Lead
In the age of agents, the scarce developer skill is no longer just writing code. It is defining intent, decomposing work, directing agents, reviewing outputs, and owning the final technical judgment.
Read → · 7 min read
aidevelopmentcraft
Code Is Cheap. Taste, Intent, and Eval Are Not.
The scarce skill for AI-native developers is no longer just writing code. It is knowing what good looks like, expressing intent clearly, and building mechanisms that can tell whether the result actually works.
Read → · 5 min read
aianalyticsdata
Analytics AI Has an Access Problem. The Real Problem Is Judgment.
Most analytics AI tools are built to give models better access to data. The actual gap is upstream of access — whether the system knows when it doesn't know enough, and what to do about that.
Read → · 3 min read
aiwritingcraft
Writing in the Age of AI: What Survives
When language models can generate fluent prose on demand, the question isn't whether to use them — it's what human writing is actually for.
Read → · 3 min read
toolscognitioncraft
Tools That Shape Thinking
Every tool encodes a theory of what matters. The tools we adopt don't just change how we work — they quietly rewrite what we think work is.
Read → · 3 min read
softwarecraftlongevity
Building Things That Last
Most software is built to be replaced. The rare exception — the system that survives a decade — teaches something about what durability in building actually requires.
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