Audit a feature's issues and hand them to an engineer's agent
An AI agent listed all issues with a feature and sent them to an engineer, whose own agent then addressed most of them automatically.
Done with a custom-built or unnamed agent
- What they did
- Dare Obasanjo had an AI agent go through a feature and list every issue it found. He sent that list to an engineer. The engineer's own agent then worked through the list, and an automated reply came back to him. The post gives no tool names or setup details.
- How it went
- The automated reply said the engineer's agent had addressed most of the issues on the list. The post doesn't say how many issues there were or which ones were left.
Try it yourself with Codex
Review the [feature name] feature in this repo and list every issue you find: bugs, missing edge cases, unclear UX, and test gaps. Write each as a separate issue with a title, steps to reproduce, and suggested fix, and sort them by severity. Stop once the list is complete, and show it to me before filing anything in [issue tracker] or messaging [engineer name].
Source: Bluesky · Oct 4, 2026
Five of these in your inbox every morning
The best things people got an AI agent to do, each with the prompt to try it.
More like this
- Claude
Build a C compiler with a team of parallel agents
Anthropic's engineering write-up on tasking Opus 4.6 agent teams with building a C compiler.
- Custom agent
Add agentic forgetting to an agent's memory
Someone implemented a rudimentary version of Tim Kellogg's agentic forgetting approach and reports it works impressively even in its simplest form.
Configure a local AI lab and build a knowledge graph by chat
Users had Hermes Agent set up a local AI stack (liteLLM, Postgres, Prometheus, Grafana) and install Gbrain as an MCP server to build a personal knowledge graph.
Migrate a legacy product stack with Claude Code
An engineer ran a proof-of-concept that consolidated 4 repos into 2, moved MySQL to PostgreSQL, upgraded frameworks and replaced the auth model, in about 15 work days.
Build a Pong game and website from scratch
A tester asked Devin to create a basic Pong-style game and a website, and it finished both in under 20 minutes.
Deliver a software feature autonomously (partial)
Claude computer use produced 70 files for a planned feature but the code didn't work, so the author went back to manual work.