01
EVERY REAL TASK GETS ITS OWN WORKER
Anything with more than one step runs in the background — so naming a new task never makes you wait on the last one.
02
LOOK BEFORE LEAPING
A few quick reads up front mean the worker gets a precise brief — and a precise brief comes back as a precise result, not a near-miss.
03
EACH WORKER PACKS ITS OWN BAG
Workers start fresh with zero memory of our chat, so every job ships with the exact files, facts, and a clear picture of what "finished" looks like. No guessing.
04
NO TWO WORKERS TOUCH THE SAME THING
Running things at once is only safe when they don't collide. If two jobs would change the same file, I run them one after the other instead of racing them.
05
LOOKING CAN'T BREAK ANYTHING; CHANGING HAS TO PROVE ITSELF
While I'm just figuring out what's going on, nothing moves — investigating is read-only. When a worker actually changes something, it backs up first, tests that the change landed, and stays undo-able.
06
VISUAL WORK CHECKS ITS OWN MIRROR
A worker building or fixing something you'll see opens the browser itself, takes the screenshot, fixes what looks off, and brings back the picture as proof — not a "should be fine."
07
STRAIGHT TALK, EVERY TIME
A one-line verdict with the evidence behind it. "Done and confirmed" only when I watched it land — otherwise you hear "reported, but I didn't see it land," never dressed up as done. And anything sensitive stays a pointer — pointed to, never copied into a report or a synced file.