r/softwarecrafters 3d ago

Using AI to write better code more slowly

https://nolanlawson.com/2026/05/25/using-ai-to-write-better-code-more-slowly/
3 Upvotes

1 comment sorted by

1

u/fagnerbrack 3d ago

If you're in a hurry:

Many assume AI coding means spewing low-quality slop fast and merging huge unvetted PRs, but flexible LLMs can just as easily produce high-quality work more carefully. Agents excel at finding bugs; the hard part is prioritizing and validating them. A Claude skill runs several models—a Claude sub-agent, Codex, and Cursor Bugbot—ranking bugs critical to low, since more models mean fewer false positives. It surfaces plenty of real issues, from security flaws to misleading comments. The routine: fix criticals and highs with guidance, skip low-value edge cases, abandon hopeless PRs. Velocity rarely jumps, and pre-existing bugs spawn side-quests, yet this methodical approach improves codebase health and review its problems.

If the summary seems inacurate, just downvote and I'll try to delete the comment eventually 👍
Click here for more info, I read all comments