Harness
The agent's life jacket
Skills, rules, MCPs and organized context โ so AI stops inventing endpoints, tables and business rules nobody asked for.
๐จ Classic sign: dev says 'just make it work' and hopes production survives Friday.
judgment-free checklist (not really)
Be honest. A quick test to see if your company structured its agents or still runs in 'paste into ChatGPT and pray' mode.
At your company, today:
The agent's life jacket
Skills, rules, MCPs and organized context โ so AI stops inventing endpoints, tables and business rules nobody asked for.
๐จ Classic sign: dev says 'just make it work' and hopes production survives Friday.
Spec before code. Groundbreaking, I know.
What first, how second. Fewer review surprises, fewer 'oh but I imagined something else' mid-sprint.
๐จ Classic sign: user story with three words, a rocket emoji and zero acceptance criteria.
Open contract between PO, dev and agent
Readable, versioned, living specs โ business understands, engineering executes, agent doesn't hallucinate new requirements.
๐จ Classic sign: PO sends a 4-minute voice note and the agent interprets it as a Rust microservice.
maturity level
Pick the cards above. No pressure โ your Slack already has enough messages.
โ
0/3 used daily
Whether you scored 0% or 100%, the next step is the same: structure.
Companies reach out for different reasons. Pick what fits โ or tell me your scenario in the contact section.
For companies that need someone in the trenches: building harness, running Spec Driven and OpenSpec daily, and accelerating real delivery โ not just shiny pilots.
For companies that want a fixed scope: assessment, roadmap and ready-to-use playbooks so your team keeps going with confidence.
โA well-built harness is not big-tech luxury.
It separates teams that use AI from teams that lose sprints.โ