Running AI coding agents, in practice.
Plain-English guides and explainers on orchestrating command-line coding agents - the concepts, the workflows, and how the benchmarks actually work.
ConceptsThe agent that wrote the code should not be the one that says it works
The limit on how many coding agents you can run is not tooling, it is trust - and trust comes from verification you did not have to do yourself. Why the reviewer should be a different agent to the author, what a QA report on a pull request should contain, and how a review seat runs on DevThrottle.
GuidesYour coding agents can talk to each other now
The usual way to run several coding agents is to be the wire between them. DevThrottle sessions can send messages, ask each other questions and wait for the answer, or start new sessions on any machine you have connected - with rails so a fleet cannot flood itself.
ConceptsWhy agent supervision is the new bottleneck
AI coding agents ended the era where typing speed limited software output. The new constraint is how many agents one person can supervise without dropping any. A founder with 25+ years shipping software on why the bottleneck moved from writing code to watching it get written.
GuidesHow to run multiple Claude Code or Codex sessions on Windows
A practical guide to running several Claude Code or Codex sessions at once on Windows: multiple terminals, git worktrees so sessions never collide, where the manual setup breaks down, and the purpose-built way to supervise a fleet.
ConceptsDevThrottle doesn't change your CLI - it gets out of the way
Claude Code inside DevThrottle is Claude Code: same commands, same flags, same behavior, same output. DevThrottle is scaffolding around the coding-agent CLIs, not a wrapper over them - and preserving native CLI behavior is a deliberate product commitment.
ConceptsSome agents you can manage by voice. Others need a whiteboard.
Running a fleet of coding agents feels like managing a team of developers - some you can brief by voice, others need a shared screen. Why the best agent workflow lets you switch between voice, full screen, and remote browser instead of forcing one mode.
NewsxAI's Grok Build is here - the easy way to actually try it
xAI's Grok Build is a new CLI coding agent: plan mode, subagents, native MCP, one-line Windows install. How to try it next to Claude Code with DevThrottle.
ConceptsWhat is an AI coding agent orchestrator?
AI coding agents like Claude Code and Codex run one task at a time in a terminal. An orchestrator is the layer that runs many of them at once and tells you which one needs you. Here is what that means and why it matters.
GuidesHow to run multiple AI coding agents at once without losing track
Running three or four coding agents in parallel is the fastest way to ship - until you lose track of which one stalled or asked a question. A practical guide to running a fleet of agents and keeping them all moving.
BenchmarksTerminal-Bench, explained: how AI coding agents get scored
Terminal-Bench measures how well AI agents complete real command-line tasks - fixing builds, wrangling git, configuring servers. Here is how the benchmark works, how to read the leaderboard, and what the scores actually tell you.