Hook

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.
The creator of Claude code released a guide to the 4 levels of AI coding adoption. You should all study it! I talk to engineers at other companies every day and hear the same thing: one person is 10Xing their output with Claude but the rest of the org hasn't caught up. Watching teams adopt AI, I keep seeing the same 4 steps. I mapped them out here: Level 1 is basically AI pair programming where you're prompting small changes in Claude and then manually reviewing those changes yourself. One engineer orchestrates 5-10 agents at once, each on its own worktree or git checkout, jumping between them. Claude checks its own work-tests, build, lint, security scan-before you see it. Auto mode is always on. Automated code review and security review are on by default. Out multiplies diffs rather than keystrokes, backlog of work starts, Claude writes code. Level 2. You need it in auto mode so most permissions are automatically accepted. Have Claude automatically doing verification, end to end testing, linting and things like that. This allows you to get to level 2 where you're running multiple sessions in parallel at the same time on different work trees. Most people that I see doing a generic coding right now think that this is peak. Claude writes all of nearly all of the code. "Did you read the code?" becomes "what context was the model missing and how do we solve it for next time?" Unlock: Claude proactively does work that you would have had to kick off manually before. Maintenance that used to take someone an afternoon now runs in the background. Step 3 to now that you have multiple agents running in parallel following a certain set of skills like automatic security review and code review to make that loop more seamless. You have the beginning of an automated coding loop that then in level 3 you actually optimize and context engineer. Get to level 3, you actually need an additional loop outside the coding to optimize the coding loop and think, what context could I have provided at the beginning of this coding loop to make it even more autonomous and have more seamless outputs? Really the process of iterating on the mechanism of your automated coding loop to eventually gain enough trust in to level 4. Level 4. The loop is fully closed and most agents are kicked off by Claude. Hundreds to thousands of agents run; you steer by intent and monitor by exception. Unlock: The super-long migration workflows check. You now trust your coding loops that you actually trust Claude to kick off automated other Claude agents on its own, so you can run hundreds or thousands of agents in parallel reviewing entire features, not individual commits. No matter where you are on this journey, the fact that you are watching this video right now probably means you're on the right path to expedite that path. This stuff is what we talk about in my school community. The link is in my bio, to learn agentic coding with you.