AI writes most of the code. It still can't tell you what's worth building, ship it without breaking things, or notice when it was the wrong call. That's the job now. I'll help you move into it, the way I did.
Add a sort dropdown to the orders table, as in the Figma
Assignee: you
I'm Albert Nahas, a senior engineer at a European health-tech scale-up. Before that, Miro.
Tickets used to arrive with the answer already in them. Now an agent can close most of them before standup. These are the parts that stay yours.
Pick the problem
Talk to users, read the numbers, decide what's worth a week. Most of the job is saying no.
Ship it with agents
Claude Code does the typing. You set the rules: what it owns, what it can't touch, when it has to ask.
Keep it safe at 3am
Hooks, budgets and a reviewer that only merges what's safe. Nothing breaks while you sleep.
Own the result
Check whether it worked, then keep it or roll it back. Nobody can automate that part for you.
Your time, right now.
A normal night for one of them looks like this. It fixes something, gets a second agent to review it, merges it, and leaves the risky one for me with a note. I read the report over coffee. In the cohort you set up the same thing on your own repo.
Early in your career? Start with The Future of Engineering. It's about becoming the person who decides what gets built. Already shipping and want agents doing more of it? Take Agent Ops.
Time card 0417
For developers early in their career who would rather own a product than work through a ticket queue.
Time card 0418
For engineers who already ship and want Claude Code doing more of the work without breaking anything.
I wrote my first production code in Aleppo in 2013. Since then I've worked in Beirut, Dubai and Amsterdam. I led the team behind a web builder that reached 15 million people, built enterprise features at Miro, and I'm now a senior engineer at a European health-tech scale-up. There I ran the rollout that got 90% of our engineers coding with AI.
Somewhere in the last year my job changed. I write less code than ever and ship more than ever. On the side I built OpenWhen on my own. People write about 470 letters a day on it, and there have been 426 paid orders so far. Four Claude Code agents help me run it.
I started this because a lot of engineers I talk to can feel the floor moving and nobody is showing them where to step. Everything here is something I do every week. The tools are open source on GitHub.
A small group, live, working on your own code. You leave with an agent shipping in your repo and a much clearer idea of the job you're growing into. Teams can book it as a private workshop.