The typing was never the hard part.

I run an IT company. I'm not a career software engineer, and I don't write code by hand.

What I do is decide what should exist, work out how it should behave, and direct AI to build it — then keep going until it's actually good. The models are very good at the building now. What they can't do is decide what deserves to exist, or notice when something works perfectly and still feels wrong.

That's the part I care about. What happens if you're interrupted halfway through. Whether you're asked to make an account before you've been given a reason to. Which number on the screen is never allowed to be wrong. Those aren't technical questions, and they're the ones that decide whether people actually use the thing.

I started building this way because my own business needed software it couldn't buy. Eight products later, five of them running real businesses, it's the work I want to be doing.