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The “product-level memory” aspect is interesting to me. Code history can tell you what changed, but not necessarily what the product became. I can see this bec
by RTMDme 16d ago
The “product-level memory” aspect is interesting to me. Code history can tell you what changed, but not necessarily what the product became.
I can see this becoming more valuable as coding agents make smaller, more frequent changes. At some point, someone still needs a higher-level explanation of what actually exists in the product.
Curious how you decide what qualifies as a feature versus an implementation detail.
- krzysiek 16d agoThis is the template for the prompt that is used here (everything below "{copy_rule}"): https://github.com/netizer/feature-ledger/blob/main/assets/BOOTSTRAP.md https://github.com/netizer/feature-ledger/blob/main/assets/B... The core idea is identifying features where you answer "yes" to the question: "Could you demo it?" Regarding the value of such tools when working with codebases whith heavy coding agent use - absolutely. Especially when code generated by models such as Astra can be pretty unreadable (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49654229 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49654229)