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REVIEW CODE

All podcast episode summaries matching REVIEW CODE — aggregated across every podcast we track.

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Quotes & Clips tagged REVIEW CODE

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Engineers now review AI-generated code instead of writing

Our engineers are not really writing code by hand as much anymore, if at all. They're reviewing code by hand and have agents to help them. We've invested a lot in our infrastructure to make it AI friendly, allowing code to be written, reviewed, and automatically triaged if there's an alert. It is absolutely bananas what's happened in the past year and a half.

Brandon Arvanaghi

Meow launched the first bank accounts for AI agents

We became the first to allow an AI agent—so your favorite LLM, be it Claude, Gemini, or ChatGPT—to open an actual bank account for you. This is opening up a ton of doors because indie hackers want no friction. They want to be able to spin up a business, open a bank account, and accept payments all in one prompt.

Brandon Arvanaghi

Financial infrastructure must remain agnostic across AI models

We went heavy with the Claude branding because they seem to be the far and away winner right now, especially for businesses, but we built it to be agnostic behind the scenes. You're exactly right; even though our branding is currently Claude-oriented, it is agnostic. I would be terrified to just be a pure software company right now.

Brandon Arvanaghi

AI agents will eventually replace manual banking interfaces

Logical conclusion is people are not going to be logging into banking websites. They're going to have their AI personal assistant, the same one that does the hair appointment for them, get their partner a gift. It'll also say, 'Hey, you received a bill for this much in your email, they applied the 20% discount they promised, and I've already scheduled it to be paid in ten days.'

Brandon Arvanaghi

End each workday by asking AI what you dropped the ball on

So my command that I start the day with or I end the day with usually is what did I drop the ball on? It's gonna go through Outlook. It's gonna go through Teams. It's gonna go through any updated files. It knows who I report to. It knows who reports to me. And it keeps track of things that I'm constantly clicking on during the day. So it'll find it'll go through all my emails and find places where I'm not responding or teams where I'm not responding. And what's great is it's not just places where I've been at mentioned. It's stuff that it knows that I am actually interested in.

Daniel Roth - editor in chief at LinkedIn

The App Store is the last real friction for solo builders

I will say the hardest part of building my two apps has been the App Store. I had no idea. Navigating the App Store is a whole separate I've got I have so many chats where I'm like, what does Apple want from me here? And just getting Claude to teach me how to use the App Store has been a real I feel like that's almost the last friction left in being a builder is navigating the App Store.

Daniel Roth - editor in chief at LinkedIn

Always build in branches, never ship straight to main

Everything that Bob does has to be done in a in a branch. That's one lesson I've learned. I used to ship everything to Maine, and I learned the pain of that early on. But what I I didn't realize this I found this out from real engineers later is it's not when I merge the branch my other app I merge the branch in the main, and it didn't work. There were for some reason, it didn't, like, merge perfectly. It took me weeks to be able to figure out why it wasn't merging.

Daniel Roth - editor in chief at LinkedIn

Managing AI is like managing a smart but hungover intern

It's like being a manager of I've read this somewhere else. This is not my thing. But someone once said that managing AI is almost like managing a really smart but hungover intern. And I feel that way all the time. It's like, you're a genius, but you don't have it this morning. Just remember we've gone over this already.

Daniel Roth - editor in chief at LinkedIn

Engineers now review AI-generated code instead of writing

Our engineers are not really writing code by hand as much anymore, if at all. They're reviewing code by hand and have agents to help them. We've invested a lot in our infrastructure to make it AI friendly, allowing code to be written, reviewed, and automatically triaged if there's an alert. It is absolutely bananas what's happened in the past year and a half.

Brandon Arvanaghi

Name your Claude agents Bob and Ray to force review handoffs

One is called the builder app. It's called Bob, Bob the builder. And he's got instructions to stop constantly, and you have to run everything by Ray, who's the review agent. Ray's job is senior software engineer who is obsessed with security, your reviews code of milestones, guard security architecture. And then the third agent is me. I am the person who breaks the tie that often happens between Bob wanting to do something and racing, you can't do it.

Daniel Roth - editor in chief at LinkedIn

Be a picky customer, not a mediocre PM

For a while, I thought I'm like a mediocre PM. And then I was like, no. Maybe I'm more like an architect. And now I realized, like, an architect actually knows real details. A PM is, like, super rigid and keeps the entire app in their head, and they're able to really prioritize well. I'm a bad prioritizer. All I am is a really picky customer. So I think that is, like, the role of the vibe coder is, what do I care about deeply? I'm, like, walking through this house, and I'm telling the architect, no. I want this room blue.

Daniel Roth - editor in chief at LinkedIn

Financial infrastructure must remain agnostic across AI models

We went heavy with the Claude branding because they seem to be the far and away winner right now, especially for businesses, but we built it to be agnostic behind the scenes. You're exactly right; even though our branding is currently Claude-oriented, it is agnostic. I would be terrified to just be a pure software company right now.

Brandon Arvanaghi

Agentic banking will accelerate the disruption of incumbents

Fintech is only three to five percent of the market for financial services, and we've been talking for a long time about how banks are going to have to wisen up because startups are coming to eat their lunch. But the rate of that flip now with agents opening bank accounts is making traditional banking look like primitive technology. The next two to three years will be unlike anything we've seen.

Brandon Arvanaghi

Assume best intentions when prompting AI, just remind it

There's something that we say that that I learned from a former manager and that we say a lot at LinkedIn, which is assume best intentions. And that is how that's, by the way, a big change from how newsrooms work, which is my last life, which was you assume worst intentions all the time. At at tech companies, you assume best intentions. I've now taken that to my family, and I've taken it also to building with AI. So I assume the AI has best intentions, but has to be reminded about how we work.

Daniel Roth - editor in chief at LinkedIn

Save everything as Markdown files to preserve long-term context

And I save everything as dot MD file as markdown files. So I've got within my Community project, there are just there's a document folder, and then there's a list of markdown files. And I just every time I'm working with Commutely every time we're working with Claude, I'm saying, write it into a file. Log everything. Log everything. And I do that for two reasons. One is the context window. Claude, it's constantly forgetting what it's working on. And then I'm forgetting what I'm working on because I only do this on weekends.

Daniel Roth - editor in chief at LinkedIn

Meow launched the first bank accounts for AI agents

We became the first to allow an AI agent—so your favorite LLM, be it Claude, Gemini, or ChatGPT—to open an actual bank account for you. This is opening up a ton of doors because indie hackers want no friction. They want to be able to spin up a business, open a bank account, and accept payments all in one prompt.

Brandon Arvanaghi

Agentic banking will accelerate the disruption of incumbents

Fintech is only three to five percent of the market for financial services, and we've been talking for a long time about how banks are going to have to wisen up because startups are coming to eat their lunch. But the rate of that flip now with agents opening bank accounts is making traditional banking look like primitive technology. The next two to three years will be unlike anything we've seen.

Brandon Arvanaghi

AI agents will eventually replace manual banking interfaces

Logical conclusion is people are not going to be logging into banking websites. They're going to have their AI personal assistant, the same one that does the hair appointment for them, get their partner a gift. It'll also say, 'Hey, you received a bill for this much in your email, they applied the 20% discount they promised, and I've already scheduled it to be paid in ten days.'

Brandon Arvanaghi

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