6 min read
When AI Agrees Too Easily, It Makes You Worse
AI that flatters too easily is not helpful. It weakens judgment, hides uncertainty and becomes dangerous in coding work.
Thoughts on product development, AI-native workflows and lessons from building real systems.
AI that flatters too easily is not helpful. It weakens judgment, hides uncertainty and becomes dangerous in coding work.
Using one coding agent to build and another to verify changed outcomes more than model upgrades alone.
AI made execution cheaper. That raises the value of product work upstream: framing problems, reducing ambiguity and verifying intent before drift ships.
Deployment is necessary, but not sufficient. India cannot build long-term systems on rented intelligence.
Code is fast now. The hard part is writing intent clearly enough that an AI agent can execute it without drifting. Here's what that looks like in practice.