How the future of software engineering looks like

@starkstechnology

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Selling · SaaS › AI Tool

Claudeseen in 998 videos →https://nexustrade.io/linktree ↗

Why it worked

The video addresses a specific pain point for software engineers by demonstrating a practical workflow for using multiple AI tools. It offers actionable advice and insights into optimizing productivity with emerging technologies.

Summary

The video explains how software engineers can leverage multiple AI tools like Claude, Cursor, and Codex simultaneously for different tasks. The creator highlights the tradeoffs of each tool, suggesting a workflow that combines their strengths for efficiency.

Structure

1Introduction to using multiple AI agents
2Demonstration of running Claude, Cursor, and Codex concurrently
3Explanation of tradeoffs for each tool (speed, accuracy, cost)
4Personal workflow recommendation
5Conclusion on balancing AI tools

Product placement

Claude code: acts - used for planning code and code review. Removing it would change the workflow. Cursor: acts - used as a primary code implementer. Removing it would change the workflow. Codex: acts - used for long running tasks in the background. Removing it would change the workflow. NexusTrade: appears - creator's company, mentioned in bio link. Removing it would not change the video content.

Original caption

Replying to @user6959556166545 here’s how I use Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex all at the exact same time #swe

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On-screen text

How the future of software engineering looks like

Transcript

If you're a software engineer, then you need to know how to use multiple AI agents simultaneously. Here's how I use Claude code, cursor and codex all at the exact same time. So, this isn't something that I do for sure, right? I do this all the time. I'm running three different cloud code sessions, one cursor session and a codex session all at the exact same time. The key thing you have to remember is all of these AI tools have different tradeoffs. Cursor is really fast, but it tends to make makes lots of mistakes. Codex is really good, but it tends to take an extremely long time and cloak code is the best, but it's very expensive. So you basically have to fiddle between the three tools. For me personally, I use cloak code for planning code and code review. I use cursor as my primary implementer and if I have a long running task, a task that's going to take me a long time, then I spin up codex to just do it in the background.