Insights from the Eric Tech episode “This is How You Should Build Features (Not Like This)”, published July 8, 2026.
In "This is How You Should Build Features (Not Like This)" (Eric Tech, July 2026), the bottleneck in AI coding isn't model intelligence; it's orchestration. By integrating task planning, isolated Git worktrees, and automated verification loops, developers can manage multiple agents simultaneously without code…
In "This is How You Should Build Features (Not Like This)", This involves coordinating planning, execution, and verification across various agent sessions. It shifts the engineer's role from writing code to defining requirements and reviewing output, which is essential for scaling development speed.
In "This is How You Should Build Features (Not Like This)", By using worktrees, you can assign an agent to a specific isolated directory. This prevents different agents from editing the same files and causing merge conflicts during the development process.
In "This is How You Should Build Features (Not Like This)", Rather than trusting the AI's code, the system forces the AI to write a Playwright test to prove the feature works. This ensures quality and reliability, fundamentally changing how developers validate agent-produced features.
The bottleneck in AI coding isn't model intelligence; it's orchestration. By integrating task planning, isolated Git worktrees, and automated verification loops, developers can manage multiple agents simultaneously without code conflicts or unchecked regressions.
Topics: AI Coding, Agentic Workflows, Software Architecture, DevOps