How do you do that? If I let just 2 agents work in parallel they keep stepping on each other, waiting for each other and the perf tests become super noisy (because they run them in parallel)
Yes, with the caveat that the application doesn't actually work.
P.S. If you wrote non-working applications even before the age of AI, then this is an upgrade, I guess.
Get it out quickly, market it, iterate it. That hasn't changed. Just the speed of iteration before you go from product to product that sells.
Once you know what sells, then again, it takes far less time to rebuild it well if you need to.
Maintaining vibe coded software is going to become hours spent with Claude not your users.
That's going to be the difference. It takes nothing to rebuild the software, but listening to users, iterating, handling issues. That's boring.
The ones that win will be the ones that stay the course, not the ones that were built the quickest.
If LLMs were performing according to hype then yes, virtually all paid software would be gone by now and there would be a high quality FOSS equivalent of all of it.
Is asking an LLM to "make an open-source Photoshop clone" more like GIMP, or more like opening someone else's photo in Photoshop and clicking the menu option for the filter to make it look like a stained glass window and claiming the stained glass window version is your own IP that doesn't need permission from the original creator?
We may need new IP laws. Or, to the horror of many software developers 20 years ago, software patents.
And "new IP laws" doesn't mean "stronger": the justification for giving creators a monopoly on their works (the right to copy, or copyright) is to encourage more. If we've got a machine to automate this, there's suddenly no reason to encourage more.