Ozigi is a go-to-market engine I mostly built by prompting.
The pull request in this article is an example of how code gets made now. In one commit, I had: a landing page rewrite, a mobile pass, six new blog posts, and a sitemap refresh.
I have a couple of bots running checks on my PRs, from security bots to documentation consistency bots. Recently, I learned that there was a better way to review AI-generated code, which didn’t involve manually poring through lines of code and large files. I searched online for the most effective tool to use, and I found Qodo.
In AI-assisted development, the code gets written fast, but it always leaves the question of who checks it before it reaches real users.
The tool that wrote it will not, obviously, because it already thinks the work is done (this is not a tool fault, as even human teams need reviewers as well).
