I frequently use it to assemble the boiler plate tedious stuff. E.g. add a new test file and wire up all the build rules etc, then implement tests x y z. Or th

I frequently use it to assemble the boiler plate tedious stuff. E.g. add a new test file and wire up all the build rules etc, then implement tests x y z. Or the other day I had to create an input form in an Angular app and I just asked for the 7 or 8 fields I wanted and it did it and wired it all up for me (both template and Typescript). It can do those sorts of things in a few seconds and saves me maybe only 15-20 minutes but the mental relief of me not having to do it is great, even if the time saving is relatively low. The other thing is sometimes just writing out method signatures with all the right types and conversions/casts etc between types/interfaces/classes etc when I can't be bothered to do all the look ups myself ("Create a method here called foo that accepts a Bar instance and converts it to Baz. Return type should be Quux - add a conversion from Baz to a new Quux instance before the final return - use the builder pattern and map the constant magic-strings in blah.ts to appropriate enum values in Quux." Etc etc and then I write the logic in the middle) Again not a huge time saving but it mentally lightens the load and keeps you concentrating on the problem rather than the minutia