I build DevThrottle, an open source orchestration tool for command-line coding agents, and I run it as a business with those agents doing much of the work.
DevThrottle is run as a one-person business. Agent sessions on a schedule do the onboarding fixes, the nightly bug fixes and the outreach; I read their reports and decide. What they do well, where they fail, and the rules I had to write after each failure.
One developer, many agents from different makers, all working at the same time. The job stops being typing and becomes knowing which session needs you, and checking work you did not write.
I give most instructions by voice. An agent acts on whatever text it receives, so a transcriber that "cleans up" what you said is giving orders you never gave. Why DevThrottle passes your words through exactly as spoken, and what that ruled out.
To read on air: Soren Frederiksen is the founder of DevThrottle, an open source orchestration tool for command-line coding agents, and of Center Consulting, an AI consultancy in Toronto.
Longer: Soren Frederiksen has 38 years in tech and two exits. He founded Center Consulting, an AI consultancy in Toronto, and built DevThrottle because he was running client work across a dozen coding agents every day and kept losing track of which one needed him. DevThrottle is open source, and he runs it as a one-person business with scheduled agent sessions doing much of the work.
I'm in Toronto (Eastern time). Audio or video, on whatever recording platform you use.
Write to email@devthrottle.com with a couple of dates and I'll confirm one.