Topic
Real workflows the hive actually runs — writing this blog, reviewing PRs, mining launch feedback, shipping releases — each one a recipe you can point at your own work.
Ten Reddit threads, a Product Hunt page, GitHub traffic and PostHog funnels — every comment read, cross-referenced, and reported by a hive of agents. The workflow, and how to point it at your own launch.
Reddit said our blog was unreadable and AI-sloppy. So one agent redesigned it end to end: a new editorial theme, and 119 hand-drawn hero illustrations rendered as code for exactly $0 in image APIs. This is the making-of.
Version bumps, changelog entries, release notes in plain language, site updates, and link checks — the release chores that always slip are exactly the work a hive does well. The workflow behind our seven-releases-in-eight-days week.
Reddit threads, Product Hunt comments, GitHub issues and Discord — launch week buries you in feedback that decays if unprocessed. The agent workflow that turned ours into a ranked backlog, with receipts.
How Munder Difflin's blog is written by an automated writer agent in the hive — drafts in a worktree, single-committer integration, Eleventy build, human-gated deploy, and now hand-drawn illustrations from the same office. Build your own.
An honest look at letting AI coding agents run overnight — what works today, where guardrails matter, and what still needs a human in the morning.
The workflow shift from a single Claude Code session to a coordinated team of agents — what changes, where it breaks, and the concrete before-and-after.
What it takes to run a self-coordinating office of AI coding agents that keeps shipping after you log off — and the guardrails that keep it sane.
The control, privacy, and cost case for keeping your AI agents and their memory on your own machine — and what cloud orchestration quietly costs.
