Six habits that keep you fast and maintainable. Cursor Rules, Claude Code Skills, Agent Plugins, PR rules, non-nitpicky reviews, hooks, and Daily memory dump with Obsidian.
If yes, I haven't used it. I see it's quite new, I'll read through the code and skills it has.
My workflow is typically 2-3 terminal windows + Cursor IDE on another screen, and I use them interchangeably.
Regarding the second question, I haven't heard of Qodo. In my team we have a common skills repo we're using in our codebases, and within those Skills it's a `pre-pr-review` that does a git diff and prepares the PR contents, surfaces issues. In case it finds anything high or critical, it generates short plans of fixes before the merge.
I'll have a look into both, thank you for bringing these up :)
I just started using compound engineering. So far it seems good but will need to keep testing. And great to hear! Looking forward to more of your posts. 👍🏽
Awesome post! Have you tried the Compound Engineering plugin? For structured AI-assisted development via CLI.
And have you tried using AI code review tools like Qodo for surfacing high signal insights in your PRs?
Hey, thank you! Are you referring to this plugin https://github.com/EveryInc/compound-engineering-plugin?
If yes, I haven't used it. I see it's quite new, I'll read through the code and skills it has.
My workflow is typically 2-3 terminal windows + Cursor IDE on another screen, and I use them interchangeably.
Regarding the second question, I haven't heard of Qodo. In my team we have a common skills repo we're using in our codebases, and within those Skills it's a `pre-pr-review` that does a git diff and prepares the PR contents, surfaces issues. In case it finds anything high or critical, it generates short plans of fixes before the merge.
I'll have a look into both, thank you for bringing these up :)
I just started using compound engineering. So far it seems good but will need to keep testing. And great to hear! Looking forward to more of your posts. 👍🏽